Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1903)
TTIE ()MAIIA DAILY BEE: SATUHDAV, JUNE fi. 1f03. ir ill n n a w mm- HAYEK ihi: HKi.UBLE ITORC. AVfD RIBBONS RIBBONS! u a i 'AVRH'P'B PHHIQUEIIAL SHOE i Hi-A ll iLiJlbliyS sale saTunoflY 1HK K.II:Lt: TO Ilk. A Bis Bankrupt Stock ot Shoos at 40 Cents on the Dollar ALL THIS SEASON 8 HOODS AND MADE OF THE BEST MATERIALS, IN ALL LEATHERS AND ALL MOSTLY OXFORDS IN THE BEST QUALITIES. J v A 0 and Oxford, at Women's Fine to $2.50 per pair, at y Women's Oxfords (small iie), worth $2.50, at Women's Oxfords, tan rr black, worth up to $3.50, at Boys'. Youth's and Vjttle Gent's Lace, worth $l.Vo, at Chi twmgoia Lac, worth SI 2 "TO aa Ehoe and Slippers for ones Tic, Jc and., SPECIAL PALE ALL PAT ON THE VLTRA BHOE FOR WOMEN 3 6TTLE8 THE BEST S3 W fHOK MADE. GRAND MM FURNITURE SALE Thar ta a beauty and electee 0f dealfn and Bnlsh, a thoroushneas of conatmc Onn. a hlh quaUty of materia) a in avery article ot furniture Hayden Bros. acIL In thl Grand June Clearing Sa. the apedal price will aare puTrhajera fully ene-thtrd th usual coat and beaides 0u get absolutely the finest furniture made. Leather Rockers, rich and restful, giving a tone of refinement to any room, depend able, guaranteed beat construction, on sale at S3 .60. W .7 and $!-. TO ENJOIN THE STRIKERS Eeetaorant Pnpritor Eemaw Their Action Arainst Former Employ. JUDGES TO GiV DcClSION SATURDAY Petltlem Allesjea that Striker Are rsplr1g kr Varleas Hesst ajar tke Baaeaieaa eif Tkelr Feraaer Employers. Saturday morning at 11:10 o'clock Judges Tlhnkinson. Day and Baxter w 111 announce the deciaion of the district court a to tbe right of the restaurant proprietor to se cure a temporary res training order against the mem (vers of the Waiters union and al lied unions. The application for thia tem porary restraining order came up before the three Judge In Judge Dickinson' room yesterday with the filing of an amended petition in the case, which wa started arly In May. In the amended petition a number of change from the form of the Original were notei The most important f these was the elimination of the unions as parties to the suit, while the members were referred to as individuals and a offi cers of the union. The petition alleges that the defendant re members of voluntary associations and are former employes of the plaintiffs, and that they have conspired to Injure tbe business of the plaintiffs by picketing the houses, by the use of threat and Intimi dation seeking to cause patrons to cease doing business with the plaintiffs and causing- the employe of the plaintiffs to ' e.ult tbelr employment. It la alleged in the petition that Homer Ltghtfoot and others of the defendant early tn May stopped the delivery of trunk at the Hea ths w hotel and that others stopped a dealer In meat from delivering his good at the same house. The petition was cor rectly verified this time, being signed by T. J. O'Brien, proprietor of the Henshaw kotel. In support of the petition are tens affi davits, one signed by Anna McCole, one of ws I Tis not the King's stamp can make the metal better " WhytherWy Tbe LngiLh hall-mark on Gorham " Silver would be superfluous. The Gorham trade mark not only vouches for the sterling quality of the material as does the English hall-mark, but further ensures fine design and admirable workmanship. Thus the guarantee is three fold. Jewel ai lit STYLES Men's Vici. Patent Colt or Tatent Calf S.j0es worth up to $4.00, Sl.96 Kid or Patent Calf S'joeu and Oxfords, worth up to $3.00. g Qg Men' Fine Kid Shoes or Oxfon worth up to $2.50 per pair, JQ Women's Fine Kid Shoef or Chords, worth up SI.49 ...49c ..98c 98c M'e' nd Child Bllppers, 79c worth up to flSC.. he little 25c Extension table. In rreat variety, on sale Bow at IS. TV tM and p.ito. Sideboards, tn exquisite desjjrij". very at. tractive, best finished, on sale at HISS, S10.50 and 3.85. Odd Dreasers, In handsome designs. I9.S5. U .50 and IT.M, Roomy, well finished, desirable Chiffoniers at 17.3". 16 a and Handy, useful, well constructed Kitchen C abinets at W.7J and C 45. A big run on Bplendtd Dining Chairs at $2(5. $1.15. She and &c. Ornamental and useful Combination Book, cases, very desirable; on sale at tli 75. $13.60 and tll.S. Hundreds of fine Iron Beds, to close out. In this sale at tl.K. K 75 and IS.K. W are overloaded on fine Couches. Tou never saw euch a splendid variety. They re In the baet styles, excellently made op for ease and elrgance. In this Bale very special value at 16.60. S4.66 and O K. Odd Corner Chairs, a big lot of them: w har been selling at WO to SlO.uO; will be closed out at tS.BS and C.1&. This la a rare bargain chance. Luxurioua Davenports, made up according to the best Ideas, having a charm and at tractiveness unequaled; on special sale at $34-SS. rzo.X and Rk.O. the defendant, and the other by Lizzie t-Tow. in which acta of violence and threats were stated, going to ahow that some of the defendant had threatened to drive the af fiants out of business unless they signed th scale of the union. The argument of the interested attorney lasted for an hour and a half. Mr. Gaines and Mr. .Ms honey speaking for the plain tiffs. snd Mr. Yeiser appearing a a friend of the court, advising aa to the right of the Parties defendant In th case. The argument ran generally to the power of the court to restrain action of striker not accompanied by actual violence or overt threats, which have a tendency to injure, directly or Indirectly, the business of those with whom they are In controversy, and how far request upon the part of strikers to a third party to desist trading with a party to the contest carries with It a threat though none be expressed; the risht of members of the union to maintain plck eta peaceably, and tbe right of abutting property owners to control of tbe streets and sidewalks leading to their place of business. At the conclusion of the amiment Jmt Dickinson announced that a decision would be rendered Saturday at U:30 o'clock. "aaderlaad Makes a Btatesaeat. J. A. Sunderland, chairman of h i.fm committee of the Business Men associa tion, wishes to have hi position In th welter' Injunction case clearly defined from his point of view. He aaya be has no deslr to defy tbe courts nor to i,n... anything other than a law-abiding citizen. r. oiinaeriana gave out the following statement: The fact Is that the reason 1 refused to testify wa because they asked queetioa concerning matter that were not in lau n me case in which I was called upon to testify. If the notary could compel me to testify on matter purely private and en tirely outside of any of the Issues Involved, then, by the same process, a notary public could compel any citizen to divulge the rrtvat and secret matter of hi business In any la waul t whatever. "In thia case the restaurant and hotel keepera of this city aaked for an injunction restraining the Walters' union and ttte member of it from interfering with or In timidating their customer and Injuring their business. The court had dismissed the case of the cross Injunction of the Walter" union. There was. therefore, nothing left la &c i but the (WLc-ina i ik,.,. i 'i. the attorney for the Waiter' union put m oa the stand and aaked for information pertaining to the lime and cement business. It will be clearly seen that there could U no connection between the 11m. and cement buslnea and th injunction asked for against the Waiters' union." A a result ef the desire or both the po lice and the Walters- union to test th. validity of arresting men who are pCat. Ing place. Officer Morrlaon began arrest ing member of the union petroling outalde of the Rockaway restaurant at 111$ Doug laa street yesterday. As soon as one pair wa arrested tw more waiters would be sent from tke headquarters of the 'union to take their place. Each waiter wore a white ribbon on the lapel of his coat with the word "waiter" printed on It, The offi cer of tbe union declare they will send out very member of the union If necessary and meanwhile the Mlic , i ! each man so sent out. The union men are walking from Thirteenth to Fourteenth on Doug's and back again until they are ar- resieo. tas nicer give tnem notice to leave the vicinity and when they continue they ax arrested aa the charge of loitering oa ine sireera eklea'e A r aleak naive. The best ia the world for rut, corns boils, bruises, barns, scalds, sores, ulcers, alt r he ess- Cares pile ar a say. Si Far aJ If Kuan 4 Oa Sjturdar haw alwav teen RibUon Day at Harden'. But next Saturday, June ".th. will Ik? the tanner Ribbon Saturday of t beni all. Every possible kind of Ribbons, wide, narrow, medium. Vol. Vet, Satin. ro drain. Taffeta, Lmiisicne. Fancy, etc.. Ribbons, and all at prioct lower than ewr Wfore attempted. Kibbon for le er yard, worth 3c; 'Ribbon for -e jHr yard, worth 5c; Gibbons for 3c p-r yard, worth 7c; Ribbon for Cc jr yard, worth 10c; Ribbon for c per yanl. I worth 12Jc; Ribbon for 10e per yard, worth 20o; Ribton for 12Jc per yanl. worth 2.V; Ribbon for 15c jer yard, worth 3oc; Ribbon for 11V per yard, worth 50c; Ribbon for -5c per yanl. worth We; Ribbons for 30c per yard, worth 75c; Ribbons for 50c per yard, worth 95c. Ladies' Summer Neckwear We are closing out all of our sto k of Ladies' AjmrnT Neck- -wr at frh -no matter ni tn-y thev miaht be 25c rood. goods of Tic goods- Saturday all go at one price Grand Sale Saturday in Big Silk Department Boat (trad Corded Wanh 8ilk at c. Klne White Mash Sila. fT Inches aide, at c. 5 piece Black Waeh Bilk. X Inchea. worth tl .3, for Tic. BIG SPECIAL PALE ON BLACK TAKKETA. SMnch Black Taffeta, actuary worth $1.45, for SSc. W-lnch Black Taffeta, actuary worth ll.bn. for tc. i&-irch Black Taffeta, actual' worth H 7. frr tl.lS. 4o-ln-h Black Taffeta, actually worth K '', for 11.25. M-inch Black Taffeta, actually worth tZ.bU. for ti-'ai. Special Sale of Oress Goods bu-lnch Black Mohair Bril'.'.antlne, a reg ular JUG quality, at j!c. 46-inch Mohair Mixed Voile or Wire Cloth one that has be-n soi'mitt at $1 in a yard for Patjrday only $1 '. a yard. B-1nch Priestley's Corded Sicilian In blark or blje. This line of goods Is guaranteed and Is the finest goods on the market for rain or shine. 4-inrh Voiles In all the new shades; goods that were late in arriving and sell at $160 In any atoie In tbe city, at only $1 ( a yard. 3-inch Voiles, in black and all shades, at c for the sale. Straw Hat Sale Big cuts In prices, owing' to unseasonable weither and large purchaae. We have Just cloed out a local Jobber's enure stock (about Sit dozen) of straw hata for bovs and children. They are In every Imaginable shape and color, all this sea eon s goods. These hats If sold regularly would cost an average of 75c each, but at the ptioe we bought them we can 811 tnem on Saturday at only, each 25c Dcn't Paj Fansy Prices We do first-class optical work for half the usual charges Gold filled frames. 10 year guarantee, worth $3.60. on sale at $1.. Lenses ground to order, the $100 snd $4 00 kind, for $1 00. Good metal spectacles fitted for e. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA CitiiJM Meet to Digco- tho Pending Bond Propositions. REASO-S WHY TH-. ISSUES ARE FAVORED P. A. WeU Preaeata Reports' skewing; Srresstty eI Mskisg provteioae for tke Mattera Covered kr tke Prwpoaala. About forty cltuten met at tbe parlor of The Bouth Omxha club laet night to listen to a report from the ueclal committee ap pointed Monday night to investigate the bond proposition. Richard O'Keeffe. vice president of the Commercial club, occupied the chair and Secretary Harry Christie kept the record. P. A. Wells, on of the special commit tee, read a report on each proposition. Taking up th overlap bonds of $70,000, Mr. Well proceeded to ahow that by voting twenty-year bonds th burden on the tax payer would be bo light that it would be scarcely noticeable. On the other hand, if the bonds are not voted a levy will have to be made to take up the overlap, and this, if paid In one year, will add 4 mllla to the levy. The interest on the bonds, Mr. Well !t will be $J.500, while if the over lap ia allowed to drag along the Interest will smount to H.SM. On account of the big overlap the city is compelled to pay more for uppliea. a dealer do not know when they are going to get their money. The city hall proposition was next tan en tin and it was asserted that the present quarters are entirely Inadequate and a numbe.- of reason were given wny me city should have a building where all of the city office could be under one roof Instead of being cattered. a at the pres ent time. The city now pay a rental of 12.(40 for city hall, outside offices aud a fire halL Thia sum. Mr. Wells asserted, is more than the interest on the bonds will amount te. Tuklnr on the sewer proposition. Mr. Well showed that In the opinion of the committee an extenlon of th ewer sys tem In the eastern part of the city 1 an abeolut necessity. He said that a rumor had gained currency that the stock yards would be benefited by the building of this X street sewer. He assured those present that the propoaed sewer nas uotning to do with the much talked of aemer along Mud creek. Then came the high school bond question. Riinertnteadent McLean prepared some data for thecommlttee. It was along the nam line as previously published at th time a meeting was neia at the hign school assembly room. It was made apparent by the report that more commodious quar ter are needea lor a nign acnooi. Double the number of rooms now used are needed. and also an assembly room, where all the classes could be accommodated at one time. The only question ia. will $100.0uii erect a building such aa la needed? After tbe reading of the reports there waa a general discussion. Philip K reuse of Albright thought that more attention bould be paid to making good road Just now instead of erecting a city hall bulld lrg. Sentiment appeared to be divided, but the majority of those present appeared to favor the entire issue of tZA.KO in order to start some improvement at the earliest possible date. More titan likely a maaa meeting will be held shortly, when th questions now be fore the people will be more thoroughly discussed. Aaat Seller Beads. Cocaplainu are consii a Uy being Special The Main Change A full line of 12-mo. Kc Novel?" It-mo. Cloth Bound cost ini . M-l IZV2C Selling Qui All Ladies' Suits and Skirts All our suits at half price and less to marked down to prkea you cannot afford FIRST CHOICE-Any suit In our house, made of finest ma terials, that sold at fl3S" on Sre6a,.urdaf 37.50 SECOND CHOICE-450 womrn s suits, ai! silk lined, worth $-. to MS. sale price in Cfl Saturday only liJiOU SO WOMEN 8 PCITS-Made to sell for $20 and $13, If ftf) on sals at each IWsUU All other women's suits st proportionately low prices. Dress Skirt Sale Salara'ay. 200 Etamlne Pkirts, In black and blue, worth $K', A Q( to close out at riWW 25 DOZEN SAMPLE WAisTS Alpacas. Sicilians and Voles; they come In fancy plaitis. checks, polka dots and lin co.ors, trimmed In Persian braid. pli-d In taffeta, hemmed buttons, wortL up to $6.i, on sale I AO lor 1,90 Hardwaref Stoves and Housefurnishings SEASONABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Warranted garden hose Hardwood hose reels Lawn sprinklers 7c c lc . Hardwood adjustable screens 2c Screen frames. 3x35 lTWc Screen doors, up from b- Very fine fancy oi' door $1.35 The beet screen wire made 1 'vc Poultry netting per square foot V" Lawn mowers $2 49 Grass catchers 4!c A Train Load of Grocer l-lb. can Assorted Roups, any kind you i want 1 can makes enough for six j persons Be 1- lb. cans Fancy Alaska Salmon c 2- lb. can Cove Oysters 12c l-lb. can Mackerel, in tomato sauce, , or Mayonaise dressing lTHc ! S-lb. can Golden rMmrktn jc : l-lb. can Condensed Milk 7yc , lu cakes Tar Soap Zc i Wool Soap, per bar $Sc Choice Grecian Currants, per lb TViC ! lh. can Devilled Turkey, Ham or Chicken so; cans Ham, Ox Tongue, Turkey, Chicken, etc Sc ! Tapioca. Pearl Barley or Bago. per lb. Jc I Sc.da, Oyster or Butter Crackers, per lb. 4c I Ginger Snaps special 4c Good Rio Coffee, per lb to 1 EN fo) lll about the condition of South Twenty-fourth street and Railroad avenue. From Wyman street south to the county line It is al most impossible to haul wagon. A sin gle wsgon Is of no use at all, even without a load and heavy teams with loads are getting stuck every dsy In mud hole deep enough to almost bury a wheel. Many of the residents In Albright sre up In srms at thi condition of affair as the bad road prevents farmer from getting Into the city nd shuts off the trade from Fort Crook nd Rellevue. Several of th heavy taxpayers are out fighting the bond proposi tion at this time Just on account of the condition this road has been In for months. T. Q. Rice, talking on this subject yesterday said he thought it would be far more sensible to vote bonds to lay some pavement on the streets where It is needed than to talk about building a city hall at this ttme. "The people would, without doubt," he said, vote bonds for laying a good pavement BI Twenty-fourth street and on Railroad avenue clear to the county line. With a good road the business men of the city will be able to sell more goods and. therefore, declare dividends oftener than If the money 1 spent In erecting a fancy city building." Others talked In th aame atraln. John Kennedy said that what the southeast por tion of the city wanted wa a good paved street, some fire hydrants and more elec tric lights. He figures that pepl ToU for a proposition like that, but will never consent to vote city hall bonds when the ua paved streets are hub deep In mud and water. Confe re ace Closes Tsday. It Is expected that the conference between the labor leader and representatlvea of the packer will conclude today. All but a lit tle detail work was closed up at the con ference held yesterday. Today the entire schedule will practically be made up and no doubt will be ratified tonight. There has been no friction during the long con ference a both sides have been ready and willing to make concession, mere is now no dancer of any labor troubles here for some ttme to come, at least this Is what the packer and the labor leader say. Uttle Sheotlag Affair. At the old Transit house. Twenty-seventh and M streets, last evening a numoer oi colored men -got Into an altercation about a trivial affair and Thomas Dixon pulled a small pistol and commenced to shoot at C. Beatty. Th latter reached down into his clothes and brought forth a knife and started for Mr. Dixon. The police beat htm to Dixon and both were arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. The shot fired did no damage. Etter geearee Inrreaae. Postmaster Etter was notified yesterday by th department at 'Washington that his salary had been increased from $X3u0 a year to B.i0. For the year ending March to. 1M. stamp to th amount of 43 wers sold at the postofflce la South Omaha. It i th Increase in stamp sales whicU i bring an Increase in the salary of the post master. Th salary of the deputy it m aster waa not raised at thia time. Barber Bala Prices. A meeting of union barber and proprietors of barber shop wa held Thursday night ' nd It wa decided to Increase the price of a shave from 10 rent to It cents. Oa Sunday and holiday a hair cut will eo.t S cents. This new rule doe not go into effect until July L On end after that dat all union shops will be governed by the resolution adopted by th barber' union. A boa barber Jn speaking of th change in pries aaid yesterday that packing nouies employes bad Just secured an increase In wagea and could well afford to stand the slight raise tn prices. Osse One. Owe AIL The grocers and butchers of kouth Omaha , have formed an aasodauoa and with a' Book Sale Saturday Cloth Bound B'k ... Books one day at ... i j 1IH- . T !- i IS 1- I close. Suits that svld from $10 to $15. all to pass by. into Dsea W hlte Waists a le 9atarday. 60 dozen Waists Made of white law n and trimmed with CO. Iniw rtlor. worth $1.2.1. fr. tJ i doien Waists Made of white lawns, trimmed in fancy lsces and emhro!d nee. worth t- 6u. on sale at 95c Women's White Salt on sale at $1.50. $2. t:. $3S and $o. worth up to $10. Another lot of Pongee Coat jist received, all samplfs. two alike, worth J QO $10. for t90 srt'itl Sale Eaejatslte Mllllaery. The newest and most delight fully besutiful creations In sjm mtr millinery for outing, street and drees mear on sals In most astonisMtiK profusion, Tou are eure to fiv.i TOT" R HAT In this grand and pleasing variety. The prices In this great sale Satur day will be fully one-third less than the regu'ar cost. No. 8 Ix copper bottom boiler TV t-f oot step ladders 4Sc Gasoline stove, up from $2 tS Steel frame wringers Sfcc Galvanised wash tubs 3&c Good claw hammers 8c Fancy wood salt boxes 7c Wood knife and fork trays c THE ICE KING REFRIGERATORS The best made. Come and see them. We have them up from $S 9o Bargains for Saturday Choice Santos 10c Fancy Golden Santos lCVc MEATS AND FISH. FISH! FISH: Just Received all kinds. Spring Lamb, hind quarter $1 oo Fore quarter 7Tc Rib Roa.-t, 11c, 8c and 6c Boiling Beef 2c Legs of Mutton 10c CANDY SPECIALS. Lemon Drops. pr lb Pc Orange Drops, per lb Wild Cherry Drop, per lb V Lime Drops, per lb i'sc FRESH FRUIT DEPARTMENT. Fancy Messina Lemons, doxen lnc Sweet Oranges, each lc Fancy Dates, per lb ic Strained Honey, regular price 25c, per glass ltc fa) c uu paid secretary are operating under a new system. The object of the organisation is elf-protectlon. and by working together prevent the running up of bad account. hen a butcher or a grocer get hold of a slow-pay person, word is lmmedistely sent to the secretary of the association and cir cular are forwarded to th member warn ing them to be careful. In case a slow-pay customer decide that he Is "all in" at one place and wants to move hi tab. he Is confronted with a proposition to pay up his old bill at a certain rate per month or else worry along as best he can without credit. In no Instance is credit refused until the low-pay customer has declined to agrte to any kind of a settlement of the old hilt Dealer say that thi plan Is working nicely. Members of the association are fined for violating the rule governing slow pay customers. Magic City Gossip. Thoma Roach has returned from Trini dad. Colo., where he pent a month. Oscar Eherrill ha returned from San burn, Ia., where he wa called by the ill ness of his sister. The street department succeeded yester day In opening -,he sanitarv sewer In th alley back of the high school building. Charles Strangler and Mtss Anna Strand were married Thursday evening at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. M. JL Head. Half a hundred Kansas Cltv packing house employes arrived here last evening and expect to work here until the rush is over. If It does not rain this afternoon the Crescents and the fnlon 6toclt Yards Juniors will play a game of bell at tbe Jetter park. Jacob Jaskalek will leave Sunday for St Iaul. Minn., to attend the supreme lodge meeting of the Ancient Order of Chiied Workmen. He will be gone about two weeks. Thomas Hi.lmsn. a Pee carrier boy, fell from the railing In the rear of the city hall yesterday afternoon and struck on hia head at the bottom of the ereawav eight f-et be low. He was quite badly bruised but not seriously hurt- The New Century club met Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mm John Puiltvaii ana eieciea inese omcers: Jar.. J. M Tan ner, president; Mrs. W. H. Ciueenan. vice presioeni: sirs vx . M uavis, Mrs. M. Rock, treasurer. secretary ; Yea Take Risk In using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colda. It en re. al, )urg lroutles or no pay. 50c, 11.00. For sale by Kuhn 4 Co. FUN AROUND THE CAMPFIRE t ales Veterans, H lin aad Uaagkter Eajey Happy Eadiag ef Encampment. The sixth annual encampment of Ne braska division. Vnlon Veteran' I'nlon, wound up last night at Red Men hall with a Jolly and reminiscent ismpfire whereat the oldier of other day and their wives and daughter listened to old torie and sang old songs and heard ad- b . a''. - .AA' HILLLR LIQUOR Ai A kr sr wear ai iuc. S"i i 7i:n m r. n s ne-kti Kf- In style town foiir-ii-l:r.i sn,1 te k all oil n K. in l:e.ht an ir.iMium .-o: -" rcrjlar 6-V quality, on ml st. IQc ti-K-'iAi mi.i: i n ii:n ii si mvi.h lle thres'1 fi!i and drutveM. w-rfh i;i is. n sale .. . 'V and 25c 50c LAIN- tEr.tvT) SHIRTS at .. Ladies' Muslin Underwear and Furnishings Sale SPECIAL SATURDAY VALUES l-U'IEP FIVE CAMBRIC IMRPI'T i'OV. r.hj-inmmei with luce snd tmlrll. er. rinlFhed with ribbing, mil Fren. or ttsht rnting. wurth :, sr Zdc LAP1K.S FINE CAMBRIC f .VI i.RM.LA ' 1KAH'KK-WH. ruffle?. henistif-lted i;nil emhrnltu rv 1 m a ..... k. A mm ax. at ZaC , ..,. . '"' wwns. orset covers. Drawers, chemise and Skirts, trim me J Ldies' Fancy Mack, made up aorth $..in to $3 -lit MMO urei. in batiste to 3S. at tut sienaer Pgjres and reduce stout J gures, at THE REDFERN CORSET With prlnceea hip supporters attached, warranted whale lone, at 1 Ai.vi. J J urn e I LR. WARNER'S RI ST-PROOF supporters attached, at $!. and up. Ladies' Silk Cnlon Suits In pink, blue at-d white, lace trimmed, at $1.98. Ladles' Fancy Lisle Thread Vest at Sc. rc. too each. IN THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT JSC SPRING WASH GOODS FOR 12C. French unfinished printed sateens, light I grounds with floral designs, very desirable material for ladies' dressing aaquea, beau- I tlful Swiss muslins, floral designs and lace ' stripes, only 12Sc ' 15C WASH GOODS FOR HC. Plain cham brays and cress gmghama, French lawns, fancy colors, only 6Vc. &0C UNDERWEAR FOR 25C. Gent's balbrlggan undershirts and draw era, assorted colors and sizes, only 26c. 25C UNDERWEAR FOR 10C. Ladies white eleeveleea, Jersey ribbed vests, for Kit. IUVjC half hose for tc $i. 00 CROQUET SETS 3c The largest assortment of croquet eet In the west, from $6.00 down to 3!:. $3.U0 HAMMOCKS 40c. A great assortment of hammock" to be old from $o.0u down to 60c. 16C TURKISH TOWELS FOR C. Double warp Turkish towels, fi In. wide, K In. long, at c. 7C TOWELS FOR 4C. Extra heavy fringed honeycomb towel, C In. long, at 4c. 60C TURKEY RED DAMASK. C. OH Turkey red table damask. 60 in. wide, guaranteed colors, at 2?c a yard. 75C TABLE LINEN FOR 60C Extra heavy German silver bleached table linen, guaranteed all linen, cannot be dupli cated In the city for less than 75c for Sat urday only SOc yard. dresses by member of the organization. Senior Colonel W. S. Askwlth threw the first stick on th fir by calling order and then General D. M. Havexly made some well received introductory remtrka "Objects of the Order and What It Ha Accomplished Nationally" was the subject with which Colonel J. F. Hopper tlealt to the satisfaction of hi hearer, and Gen eral Berger. following, enlarged on the local successes of the union. Fast Com mander John H. Butler told "What I Know of the Order." and th speaking of tbe evening came to a close with Commander EsteUe s talk on the organisation. At the afternoon session Division Com mander D. M. Haverly and Brigadier Gen eral John H. Berger. both of Omaha, were unanlmoualy elected to succeed themselves. There were no other candidates. Thoma Crugh and M. Maybury, also of thia city, were elected to the executive association. Commander Haverly and General Berger made report, aa did also other officers These were all of a aat Is factory nature and were accepted by the twenty-five del egate present. After the adjournment it wa decided by the members that the union will (up port Commander Haverly for clerk of the district court and do everything to help toward his election. Comrade Haverly wa formerly county clerk and 1 well known about the court house. Formerly th Nebraska division hsd ten regiments, s the local organisation are called, but thia ha subsided to three. However, active member say there 1 no reason for the decrease and plan a re cruiting campaign to be headed by Brigade Commander Berger which will Increase the muster rolls to the old strerth. At pres ent there are two regiment :n Omaha and one at Kearney. WANT PRICE OF COAL LOWERED Omaha View Isspraieeaeat Claksaen Talek City Skeald Apply a Reaae. At the meet ng of the Omaha View Im provement club at Thirty-second and Corby streets last evening a resolution was passed stating that "the exorbitant price exacted last winter by the coal ccmbine is ufheient ; cause for the city cnV-iuls to establish a coal yard and deliver the coal at cost to consumers, adding the c-t of delivery and . expense of unloading, storage and ard ! age." In passing the resolution the club 1 thought that the price had been double what It should have been, considering first ' cost and cost of distribution, and that steps ' should be taken by the city to remedy th's. ! A committee was appointed to wait upon the city council Tuesday night In conr.ee . lion with the request of the club that the I street railway company should be forced to j extend the car l.ne on Thirty-third street - rW - ito - ....w.j - - -- - SB, -a CO.. yii -ksal teaiert and S ate Areats, OMAHA. NEB. ihk it ei iini r. iTimr. t'XT.KS 8AMfl.fi IN MFINP oKfcM I.A1 NPKKtn SlilRT r;v'.. lr imM.'. ni worth i'P t SI .'. n't i!r at mhn s yc pi sp::.MtR. t 1 I" i.KN vkn srsrKNPER. loaihr "r f.'.k rnil. ail klirlo. ortt k . at M FA'S HALF H.'PE-ln llfle thread, all rolir. on aaie at J A 1 1 50c 25c with 25c 19c llv. i' rtkns of !sce snd embroidery iino so'ia icae oi nemsiitcnea tcks VMih $!.', at , 50: lmfr douhW I.si1ip' Kmbrolery snd loe Trtmm-d Skirts- Wiiir. umbrella ruffles and douhls o ,.f Insertion, worth 98c .;.. at l-sdies' l.i Neck and Short Sleeve Night tnn-.flf of fine nainsook and U-e Nigh d u.( 98: ttt a-d -tut.ron.'.cry tnmmed. worth $1 at Colored lsrssol Also Plain colors snd of tine taffeta silk and p. at I.98 it lias. SEI.F - KEPl IUNQ CORPhTT, for StO'lt ti- and t-ontil. sizes from lr 2.50 THE CfRVMOLD FIGURE BllLDINO CORSET-Tv ft-H d 3,50 lUld llM 3.00 CORSETS With hose THE LA GRICQI E LATTICE CORSET-Wlth double a'.uminold lining, ai Jl.'-V A large line ot standard rrakes. In all the new, up-to-due styles, at $1.00 and up. Ladles' Batiste Corsets In all color and lenrtha. with and without hose supporters, at 4c. Ladles' and Misses' Girdles In all colors, at 4c. Ladies' Lace Trimmed Union Suits, In liferent styles, t aOc and Tac Ladles Union Suits Trimmed with Valenciennes lace, at $100. Ladles' Lace Trimmed Dram-era at 26c, 60a. Extra Sise Drawers st 25c and SSc each. Indies' Silk and Lisle Gloves, in ail colors, at 2x and 50r. $1 50 BLEACHED NAPKINS. (C. S sise bleached all ilnen napkins, fast edge, Saturday only, a doten. Use. IS YDS. BLEACHED MUSLIN. $100 16 yards Old Glory bleached mus'ln. sort for the needle, worth 1-Jc yd., ttaturday special, lo yds. for $1.00. tC SEAMLESS SHEETS. e?C. Cue Quality bleacned saml.-s sheeta. sise t aloe, 4 yaras long, torn not cut. Sat urday a spai-lal at 4c. 1C LINEN FINISH PILLOW CASES, 11VC 15c quality linen finish cases, sise Saturday special at 11 V- 2iC WA1BTINUS. 15C. 25c quality imported white waistings In basket. Oxford Cheviot and madras weaves, Seluruay a peels I it lk i yard. 12SC STAIR OILCLOTH. HC'. 13Vc rtair oilcloth, a good heavy quslitv, worth lT-c yard, Saturday special at, yard, Cc so-lnch wide, extra, heavy Canton flannel, regular price S1 c at. a yard. 6c. Cashmere twills, baby flannels, plain col ore, pick, blue, red. rose and cream, worth lie, at. a yard. $c. Shirting cheviots, worth 10c at, a yard. $1.60 bedspreads, extra, heavy. Marseille patterns, with or without fringe, lull :ae, each, 86c tl 75 bedspread, extra heavy Marseille patterns, with or without fringe, extra large atze, each, $1.25. north from Parker to Maple street. An other committee was also appointed to take up the matter of repair of sidewalks in the club' territory and to try to get the city to put In crosswalk where they sre particularly needed. It was also decided by the club to make an attempt to have the gas company extend Its main along cer tain streets In Omaha View and give ser vice to residents in that district who re anxious to have lt In connection with the meeting of these committee with the city council It wa de cided that the member of the club and the residents In th vicinity should Attend the council meeting and give their aid tn the matter. LOTHROP SCHOOL CLASS DAY Appropriately Celebrated by Party One "Elgktk B'e- Was Will Ga ta Hlgk lekesL Class day at Lothrop school was cele b's ted yesterday afternoon by the forty one "Eighth Be" who will go from Lothrop to the high school this year. This is tbe ninth class sent down from Lothrop, a fact of which Mr. Lemon, principal of th school. Is particularly prud. Tbe program yesterdtv afternoon contained the custom ary feature of history, poem and prophe-y. Interspersed with rcvie i nd recitation, but wa varied by some decidedly original features. For example, the xlass history was given In nine sections, aa that many members of th clasa had been at Lothroj, since the school was opened and are now designated a "originals." Parents snd friends to a number that filled the recep tion hall to overflowing were delighltd with the presentation of the program Falls aad Breake a Leg. Mrs. G. F. Forbes, living in the rear of ItlT South Seventeenth street, had the mis fortune to break her left leg last night while creasing the street st Seventeenth and Pine. Stie' waa carried Into a nearby house and the police notified. Police Sur geon Trostler went out In the patrol wagon and -onveyed the unfortunate woman to her home. He and Dr. Swoboda set the fracture, which was between the ankle and knee. Ssered Heart Laws ftecieL June 30 has been fixed as the date 1'T holding he annual lamn social for the benect of Sacred He:irt church. On Thurs day evening FuMier Judge ard a good y numir of hi anshio:iers met at th church and numed ti.e rorrrmltiees to take chtree of the arrangements. The so LI will t held on the Iswn across Tweaty-s--ond street from where the church ljird O. a. H. O ate Is Is Ce te tleeela. Corr.mt.ndei I'stelle and Adjutant Ask with o' the Grand Army of the Republie leave this mo-nm for Lincoln to appoint a quartermaster general and look Into mat ters of inlentl to the organisation. Clo A ""n . -- - SGh n 1 rkzJ