THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi 9ATUKDAT, JULY 11, 100.1.
rUR grand semi-annual clearing sale begins this morn-
ing at 8 o'clock. Tremendous mid-season purchases
have left us with an unusually heavy stock of splendid sum
mer goods. We will shatter all bargain records fn clearing
them away quickly. Prices cut far below the profit line.
Every purchase means a stroke of genuine economy.
la SUM
A Half a Million
Dollars Worth of fresh
NEW SUMMER GOODS
Brought Forward for this
Rapid Clearing Sale
S"""""""""",l"",mmUmmnUUnmmMSnUmmmuk UUnUBUUUmumuumummUmnUUUUnSnuUnUUnunnunumak. HHHHHBHHBHMMHBHVl BHUmmaammmmmn
ra m
This Sale is the Result of our
Inflexible Selling Policy
We carry no Roods ovrr from one Ron son to another.
All mimnipr koo1 must bp clpnrttl nwny nt the liolulit of tlio scnaon.
No account Is tukcu of value or profits when gtxHls must be rwluoed
to a inlnlinum.
No good are withheld In our great clearing gulps. Everything must
be aokl.
JV
$1 Ladies Kimonas at25c
Made of fancy lawns and eta
mines, all colors and
all eizes, worth f 1, jkQj
Ladies $1 Wrappers 39c
Summer weight wrappers, In
percales and lawns,
some with deep
flounces, ull sizes,
:,39c
8
$1 Wash Petticoats at 25c
With flounces and accordian
pleated ruffles, all ffcf"
colors, including s
linen shades, at ... .
33S0
Wrist Bags and Purses
Sample line of wrist bnsra, chatolalne
bacr and money purges, all the swell
styles and
leathers, worth
25o and 50c,
at
j purges, an me sweu
15c-10c
Clearing
BSit
Our Prices Always the Lowest
BrandelV regular prices are lower
than others' special cut prices.
Our Clearing Sale Prices
Baffle all Competition.
1
T7TT IJ
Sale of Men's Summer Suits
Men's $10 and $12.50 Outing Suits at $4.75
llere is a clearing sale offer that sets a new record for
bargain giving. These light' Outing Suits just the
thing for summer wear are worth $10 and ?12 they
are perfectly made, of the most popular summer
fabrics. Any one of them would be a bnnr.iin nt
twice the money clearing sale price
GREATEST PANTS SALE SMBtf
au,uuu pairs or the finest wool crashes, flannels,
worsteds and cassimeres in summer weights all the
regular and extra sizes every garment is stylish and
up-to-date worth up to six dollars
GREAT CLEARING SALE PItlCE
at
All our finest $15 and f 18 Outing Suits
eluding the swell new jerge suits at
-fully lined in-
8.75
Choice of our finest Rogers, Pie!&Co.2-pc. outing suits J rjg
Y"Ve nou 1900
BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT-Third Floor
Hot Weather Clothing
Knee Pants Suits at $1.85
Odds and enda of our fin rat -d m
Bailors, 8allor Norfolk, etc., I 34
8 and 2-plece Suits worth up J, J tJ
w vimiiil ncuo price ai..
GREAT PRICE CUTTINQ IN
35c
For nan's Striped
OFFICE COATS
75c
For rien'
: ALL LINEN PANTS
98c
For flen's Black Satin
ilercerlzed OFFICE COATS
1r For flen'a Fine
DU ALPACA COATS
COATS & VESTS
21 E" f For rien'a -
,OU All WOOL SERGE COATS
3Cft For Men's .
,OU SERGE COATS end VESTS
Boys' Outing Suits at $4.45
TIT 1 .
"uui crasnes, nomespuns and
ail wool flannels, for bovs and
small men, worth up to 110, on
ale third floor at
BoyskGhlldren's Clothing Dept.
On Third Floor.
Boys' 15c stockings ' r-
clearing sale price ..' vJC
Boys' 25c Overalls
cloarlr g sale price M. J.C
Boys' BOo Washable Knee Fants- A f
clearing sale price iyC
Boys' 75c Mother's Friend Blouse ryr
waists, clearing sale price 4wC
Boys 1 Shirts, separate cuffs ry f
clearing sale price KJZrC
Boys' $1 and 11.25 Shirt Waists, A p
clearing sale price 1... t"C
Boys' 1.50 Washable Sailor a g
Suits clearing sale price tuC
Boys' $2 and $2.50 Wash Sailor q r
Suits clearing sale price QVC
4.45
Basement Clothing Dept.
10c
For Washable
KNEE PANTS
(Busement.)
29c
For Washable
SAILOR SUITS
(Basement.)
65c
For $2 Blue Flannel
SAILOR SUITS
. (Basement.)
89c
For
MEN'S $2 PANTS
(Basement)
1C O By"' Lon Pant suits
" P o 20 -big enough
"' ar Sana small m.n
tor any small man.
CITY ASKS FOR BIG BONDS
Dew Tarn in Railroad Tax Litigation in
TJoited Bute Court.
TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE TO COLLECT TAXES
Attorney ' vright Move to Cuinyl
Union Paciflo and Burllngrton to
Give, Bond for Double tb
By chance remarks of railroad attorneys
that "the city could not collect a cent even
though IX dU win the railway tax cases,"
that contingency has been put In a faM
way to be avoided. The statements by
ill j evi iti mi vii 9 w
the as . Of Oty Attorney Wright, who
made 'an ' Investigation, and found under
the ; present status of affairs they were
very likely correct, ', ' He hastened to so
arrange' that the municipality might be
protected and yesterday filed a motion
with. Judgs Munger In the federal oourt
asking hut ,the Burlington and Union Pa
etoo railroads be required to give bonds
for twice the sums involved or drop the
cases.) A hearing will be granted probably
s week from Saturday,
The loophole through which the railroads
hoped t0 crawl In tho event they lost the
tax fight is outlined In the motion. It Is
shown' that the section ot the charter au
thorising the council to provide for the
taxatlan of property omitted in the general
annual levy allows1 such a proceeding only
during the current fiscal year.
Not In This Year's tt.
The railroad axsessments were not In
cluded In the 1903 levy, because, of the tem
porary Injunction secured by the roads.
It is certain that the cases will not be set
tled for many months, and when a decision
Is reached It will be too late for the city to
apply the section mentioned In order to col
lect the money. '
The only alternative that would secure
the taxes would, be to collect on the bonds
furnished by the plaintiffs In the suit. At
torney Wright found that no more than
the amounts nominated could be demanded.
Nothing other than nominal bonds had
CLEARING SALE
Mens Furnishing
Goods
75c Negligee Shirts at 29c
29c
98c-1.50
600 dozen madras, percale, cheviot and Bed
ford cloth shirts, collars
and cuffs attached or
detached worth
60c and 76c at
Men's 2.50 Outing Shirts, 98c-$1.50
Imported shirtings.
Including the swell
new shades of
gray, at
Men's 50c Underwear at 15c
Broken lots of 85c and SOo underwear, bal-
brlggan, gause
and Egyptian
lot at
Mercerized Silk Underwe.r at 50c
White and tan, sizes somewhat broken
none worth less
than $1.00 most of
them worth $1.60
at
15c
50c
A Special Clearing Sale
imj ' straw
IffMf. Hats
.CbWRfCHT MM
, "T C BOTH .i ' "
wtWB
Grand Clearing Sale of Ladies' Suits and Costumes
We quote below the price at wlilclt each garment has been ellinflr
as well as the special clearing- sale price.
We have in our stock, Just 49 high jrrado tailored suits every one with silk lining the
Tory twellest stylos, every ono thU season's newest ideas e offer these at amar.inp bargains
follows:
Six tailored suits, worth $65.01) . . ,
Five tailored suits, worth $59.00 . .
Sixteen tailored suits, worth $49.00 .
Ten tailored suits, worth $45.00 . .
Twelve tailored suits, worth $39.00 . .
RADICAL. PRICE SLASHING IN LADIES' SUITS AND COSlYlMES
One $95 W hite Lace Trimmed Costume j
une i&) reucn xwine uray costume
Your
choice
at
23L
One $98 French Voile Bult
at
One $1 Imported White Voile Suit
at
One $95 Imported Voile Suit
at
1 $90 Ueaeda Green novelty cloth sult-
at
One $75 Canvas Cloth Bult
at
One $i9 Green Broadcloth Suit
at
569
$65
559
.549
549
$45
ten
at ua
One $fi9.60 Llnht Blue Crepe de Chine tOQ
Costume, at wf
One Pink Crepe de Chine Costume JJ
Or.o $i9 Ecru Crepe de Chine Costume JjJJj
Costume at Ctl
C-ne Nile Green Crepe de Chine Ufci9U
One $9S' White 'and 'ninck"import'ed'" jci'Cfl One $49 White and Albatross Costume jtQ
Novelty Si.lt-st Ii3W at ............ If H
One $75 Imported Broadcloth Suit
at ;
One $69 French canvas suit
One $75 Imported Broa'dcioth Suit
at
One $66 Broadcloth Suit
One $68 Tan Voiie Suit
One $S Light' Weight 'dray' Suit
at
One $45 Tan Voile Suit
One $69 Gray' French Voile Suit
at
$39
$39
$39
$35
$32.50
$29
$29
$29
$21
One $49 fan Vo'lie Suit- $27s50
One $49 Gray Albatross Costume
nt
One $69 White Doeskin, Yak Lace Trlm-OI
men Costume at
One $47.50 White and Black Wool Canvas J OR
Costume at '"
One $3 White Broadcloth Coat J I
One $27.60 White voile coat
t
All the White Wool Skirts at similar re
ductions. All the Bilk Skirts at similar reductions.
All the Shantung fcnd Pongee Coats at
similar reductions.
All the Wash Suits and Bummer Dresses
at elmllnr reductions.
All the Foulard Suits at etmllar reductions
$6,50 Novelty Walking
SkirtS-new styles O Kf
and colors, at fa w w
Wash Suits worth up to QO
10 each, at WsJU
Wash Sulta worth up to $12.50, in
cluding allk shirt waist C AO
suitB, at UsOU
WASH SUITS
Worth up to 12.00 QCn
each, at OUU
$4.00 French
and Porto RIcan
Palms at '.. -i.. .'
Milan and Sennette "braids,.
Including the swell
"Optimo." -v ii J i i
worth $3.00-t ,v..
$100 and $1.50 split Drld's.
sailors, rough straws, ,
etc at ...
50c straw hats, In fedoraa, tailors and set
brims, men's,
boys' and children' . ,
In basement
at i. ....... ..t
.1.98
1.49
49c
19c
A Great Clearing Salo of Summer Millinery
e-. ce tf Afl' II ATTC AX "? ?fl
. . . ail A i 3 ... ! I 1 f
f!rift.p of hand made chitton and Hair Dram uais, xrirameu win.
WMV.VV, .sBBBkK mam i
velvet ribbou, flowers and ornaments regular rj kii
fi.J.O value, durincr the clearing sale, at X-J
50c Bunches ot Black Roses at 10c six roses in IQn
$1.50 Bunches of Flowers at 25c OCIp
any bunch in the house, at "Jw
a bunch, jet centers, Pt
iintrlmmed Hat vour .
choice ol any: in the house, at uw
$2.50 Children's and
misses' Trimmed QCa
Hats, at .......... OUU
A. M As. j I "W
OPENING SALE WHITE FELT HATS
Newest fancies for summer, outing
naV.'.. 7.50 1.00
$3.50 Trimmed Hats at
$1 in the I fill
haBfimfint. .....'ItUlf
Jiuers
(
Cherry Pectoral
One dose at bedtime pre
vents night coughs of
children. No croup. No
bronchitis. A doctor's
medicine for all affec-
(tions of the bronchial
tubes and lungs.. Sold
uu ycaia. t ua.ai
been given by the railroads when the suits
were brought, each filing security . In the
sum of $5,000.
Attorney Wright asks that the Union Pa
cific be compelled to file a bond for $136,000
and the Burlington a like document guar
anteeing protection to the extent of 5S,000.
By this means he believes the city will be
amply protected If the case Is won by Its
attorneys.
nolo BrlU Can.
In the RulO brldm eas In th anmraTna
court, brought by the Burlington against
II t . L . .
nuiiianiwn county, tne otty attorney has
asked nermlsslon to file a. briar, .r.uini
the case generally and arguing a new . point
wnicn attacks the constitutionality of the
law Involved. The law In question Is the
same one which the Omaha municipal au
thorities are trying to impeach and which
seeks to compel local assessing boards to
accept the figures of the State Board of
Equalisation In making railroad assess
ments. The Richardson county authorities
assessed the bridge at Rulo as they saw
fit and disregarded the state board's fig
ures, thus inviting a battle by the railroad.
The new point which Attorney Wright
hopes to bring out is thst the law is un
constitutional, because it does not apply
uniformly to all railroads In the state, be
ing applicable to lines extending in two or
more counties only.
Concerning the employment of other
lawyers to assist the city attorney In the
tax fight, thero are no new developments.
Mr. Wright reiterated again yesterday
that be proposed te push the cases to the
best of his ability, whether or not ha was
provided with assistance.
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Great Dcmssd for Lemons and Price
Goes l to Six Dollars
m Box.
It's lemons again. The market was nearly
sold out yesterday and the $6 mark has been
reached. Something sour is what Deoole
must have these normal days and the
lemons have been saueesed uo 2S rnta or
half a dollar during the last twenty-four
nours. . There were yesterday only a few
boxes of the lemon designated aa the "300"
left, but reinforcements will arrlvs Satur
day. The grape sugar and other sub
stitutes have been doing the best they
could, but for several days before the Fourth
three cars of yellow fellows were sold
each day and since then about a car and a
nair per twenty-four hours have been
victims to the phenomenal thirst.
j m-WTw yvmsm mi, vngmverru a raise,
i going up to M or $0 cents Thursday after
noon, i nt once had cone down ma mu.h
before the Fourth that commission men
did not order any more souda from
southern Places, with the result that nnt
snough locals have come to the primaries
10 aeep tne price steady. But the Texans
are on the way. .
A car of fine Colorado strawberries were
sweltering in the railway yards yesterday
and two more cars came In in the after
noon. These berries are In great form,
much better than the Hood River dele
gates, and come In style, traveling with
only about &0 cases to tne car, whereas
the Arkansas emigrants were herded In
600 or 00 to the conveyance.
The broad shouldered Texas' cucumbers
who came to town two days sgo are
great favorites nd are selling like get-rich-stock
at ti n per Ave dosen. These cucum
bera, which are aaput the first to come her
In such numbers, are larger and more
maniy man tne pampered hot house
comers from Illinois or the rather sickly
local aspirants. Texas
getting In frequently now and are all right,
rui me lexas Dean, some of which have
continued to come despite the exnreiu
charges, are passed by with never a
boarding house . keeper to play good
Samaritan.
PETITION T0C2AR OF RUSSIA
Copy of B'nal B'rith Docnmeat
Reaches Omaha to Be Circulated
for Signatures.
A , copy of the petition being circulated
by the national society of the B'nal B'rith
has been received by Martin Bugarman,
secretary of the local branch, arid In the
next ten days will be circulated among the
citizens of Omaha Irrespective of race or
creed for the purpose of obtaining signa
tures which will some time after July 20
be sent to Russia by the president of the
United States. The petition, contrary to
general Impression, Is not a protest against
the recent massacre of Jewish people In
Russia, although that massacre Is taken aa
the subject for the petition.
The csar la asked to consider the masxacre
as the result of the deplorable condition
of the Jewish people of his land, and to
take steps to render a repetition of such
outrages impossible by repealing the taws
which discriminate against the Jews. He
Is commended for his action in advancng
the cause of universal peace through the
creation of The Hague court upon his ini
tiative, and Is asked to add to his reputa
tion as a Just and wise monarch by" taking
steps to make Impossible religious persecu
tions both In his own and in all other coun
tries by bringing to the question the spirit
by which he was guided In his efforts to se
cure International arbitration In place of
war. The petition distinctly denies any de
sire to Interfere with the Internal affairs of
Russia except by way of appeal. Similar
petitions are now being circulated In all
parts of the Vntted States and will be
united In one giant petition to be forwarded
to Russia.
PRIMA DONNA FROM BOHEMIA
Madam Matura o( Bohemian National
Theater Will Sins; Her
Sunday.
Madam Matura, prima donna of the
Bohemian National theater of Prague, Is
to sing in Turner hall Sunday evening
under the auspices of the Bohemian Wo
men's society. Madame Matura arrives
Saturday afternoon and will be met by a
committee from Ted'Jel Bokol. During her
visit In the city she will be the guest of
John Rosicky. The prima donna has heard
much of the United States and, during
her summer vacation, decided to make a
short trip through this country.
Passenger TraBJo Decrease,
The exceedingly heavy passenger traffic
of the lust ten dsys has suddenly fallen eft
to below normal. This Is due to the fart
that the low rates are practically over and
many of the regular travelers who were
able to so timed their trips as to com In
on the rates. This has set a deal of the
traffic ahead of Its regular place and it will
b several weeks before passenger circles
reach their normal amount of business
gklO.
SCR1BNER LOOKS FOR, FLAWS
Union Paoifio Tax Agtnt Inipeoti Board of
Equalization Record." '
COMPANY MAY QUESTION THE TAX LEVY
Equalising Board . Makes a Net In
crease of 370,804 la the Valua
tion Total aa Returned
by the Assessors.
The tax department of th county clerk's
office is now wrestling with th records of
the Board of Equalization as well aa it
can with dozens of people coming in to see
what has been done with their protests
and assessments. One of the inquirers was
A. W. Scribner, tax commissioner of the
Union I'acino Railroad company. He not
only wanted to know what was dona, but
how it was dons', and by investigating a
little found a conflicting record as to the
action of the board in the matter of the
assessment of th Union Pacific. He found
that the protest ' against the assessment
ot the real estate had been marked as dis
missed, this record being signed by Chair
man Connolly, but by no other member,
then he found a resolution adopted by the
board In which a little mora than $80,000
of the $1-00,000 raise upon their total assess
ment hud been distributed upon certain lota
and blocks in the yards of the company at
and near the shops. He made a copy of the
resolutk n and record showing the dis
missal of the complaint against the real
eatate.
Contest Hot Certain.
Asked If the company expected to con
test the payment of these taxes, he said:
"I cannot say at present. Th taxes will
not be due for nearly a year and we will
have plenty of time in wulch to consider
the matter. We will maae a record, so
that we can know just what has been done,
and how the result was determined."
The records show that during Its sitting
the Board of Equalisation added to tho
tax roll $724,088 in the aggregate and mad
reductions from the assessment of $333,284,
leading a net increase in the assessment
over the returns of the assessors of $370,
S04. Of this reduction $100,000 was upon the
Union Pacific bridge, this being the first
year that the local assessment on the bridge
ha ben cancelled, although taxes upon it
have not been paid upon the local assess
ment since 1900. That year the property
was assessed in th First ward at $60,000.
Th next year it was assessed at $100,000,
as it was assessed In 1902 and 1903. Th
assessments for 1901 and 1902 stand aa de
linquent taxes upon the books of ths
treaaurer, the company having refused to
pay then under a decision ot the supreme
court of the state giving the State Board
of Equalization Jurisdiction over such
property
The Bridge Assessment.
Previous to 19U0 the taxes were paid on
the local assessment, the valuation varying
in the last fourteen assessments from $125,
0U0 in 1S90 .o $M.0oo in IXjO. It wa said
by members of tl's board that th reason
for cancelling th bridge assessment this
year la because, while the company will
not pay the tax, the state requires the
county treasurer to turn over to the slate
treasurer th tax on th total assessed
valuation In th county and by cancelling
the assessment the county will save tho
state tax on $100,000, which it paid lor
the last two years.
The levy thl year for county pur
poses is 16.8 mills, as decided upon by the
members of the board several days ago.
This is divided as follows: General fund,
mills; road fund, S.5 mills; bridge fund.
I.S mills; sinking fui:d, 1.6 mm; soiuiers
relief fund, .8 mill. It is believed by a ma
jority of the board that there win De a
considerable surplus in th bridge fund,
as present indications point to an expenil
ture from that fund equaling a levy of
about 1.75 mill. ' The excess is made, con
fessedly for the reason that a -mlll levy
will not raise enough money to pay the
running expenses of the county and the
bridge fund surplus can be drawn upon in
case of emergency.
responsible, makes the allowance of play
ing machines by minors a misdemeanor
and prescribes a penalty.
City Prosecutor Tom Lee and Chief of
Police Donahue are united in the deter
mination that the boys shall not be al
lowed to play the machines, and an in
vestigation Is under way that may lead to
the filing of charges against the tobacconists.
CASSIDY
IS
FREE MAN AGAIN
JOHN HANCOCK CAN RUN SOME
Overtakes Colored Man Who Bid Fair
to Escape from the
Police.
O. W. Epps, colored, led policemen and
lay . pursuers a merry cftase through the
tenderloin Thursday afternoon. Mr. Eppa
had been welldlng a knire in a Capitol
avenue resort and Myrtle Porter's arm
got in the way and waa punctured. When
Officer Sullivan attempted to put Epps
under arrest, however, the negro sprinted,
and drew a large revolver, which he
flourished with great enthusiasm. At
Fourteenth and Capitol avenue the police
man waa far to the rear and here John
D. Hancock took up the chaae. John D.
Hancock can run some and when he
stopped, Mr. Epps was cornered Jn a lumber
pile. Yesterday Judge Berka sentenced
Epps to eighty days servitude for assault
ing Myrtle and assessed a fine of $10 and
costs for the alleged theft of a razor.
MONEY LEAVES HIS"P0CKET
Farm Hand from Illinois Thinks
Mulatto Girl Had Boiuelblng
to Do with It.
Fred StufTlebeam, a farm hand with trust
ing brown ejes. arrived In Omaha Thurs
day from Rossvllle, III. He carried some
$50 and was promenading In the byways of
folly when he noticed Florence Owens
sweeping a front porch. Florence is a
pretty mulatto and was friendly. Any how
after Stufflebeam had made her acquaint
ance he counted his money and says he
was $30 short. The Owens womsn waa
arrested and they are trying to find evi
dence that will convict her of larceny from
th person.
Is Released After Being; Held Nine
Months oat Charge of Kni
besslement. After being nine months In Jail and be
ing examined as to his sanity, James N.
Cassldy, Jr., ot Council Bluffs is once more
a free man, being released at t yesterday
afternoon by Judge Vlnsonhaler upon the
suggestion of the county attorney.
Cassldy, who conducted a loan business
for several years in Council Bluffs and
Omaha, was charged with embezzling
$6,000 from the White River Savings bank
of Vermont and in default of ball was
remanded to Jail, Since hla arrest he de
veloped symptoms of insanity and waa
found to be sane after an extended exam
ination. The trial of the case has been
delayed from time to Urn to secure an
Important witness from Vermont, and the
case was nollled in the district court l:it
week because the witness, could not be
secured in time, for trial at the present
term of court. . Information .was then tiled
before the county judgo and, the prelimin
ary examination set for yesterday. As the
witness did not come from Vermont the
case haJ to be dismissed.
BOYS PLAY SLOT MACHINES
Complaints May Be Made Against
Borne Claar Healers on
Cuming Street.
Stories told to the police by Roy Lath
rone and Henry Speller, small boys ar
rested for being suspicious characters, are
! to the effect that they have ben allowed
to play slot machines In Cuming street
cigar stores. One of th lads had repeatedly
carried home cigars and when accused of
stealing them, explained that he had won
them by dropping nickels in the slo(. This
practice is in direct violation of a new
city ordinance which hold th dealers
Bolls, Sores and Felons
Find prompt sur cure in Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, also eczema, salt rheum, burns,
brutses and piles, or no pay. 25c. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health:
Births B. Rels, CiO Bouth Nineteenth,
girl; Lewis Hill. 18' Corby, girl; Charles
Krunwelii. North Omaha, girl; August
Landberg, boy; Joseph Jolinsnn, 4403 North
Twenty-fWth avenue, boy; Joseph Prevost,
tlM South Twelfth, girl.
Deaths-Mrs. Emily Woods, 2122 Spencer,
90; Otto Schneldewlnd, 2'JT2 Seward, 06.
Notes from Army Headquarters,
The leave of absence granted Captain
James Canby, paymaster In this depart
ment, has been extended two months.
First Lieutenant Camuhell W. Flake of
the Twenty-fifth Infantry at Fort Reno,
Okla.. has been granted leave of abnence
for one month, with leave to apply for an
extension of on month.
Major William Corbusier, surgeon, has
been relieved from duty at Fort Crook, .
in order that he may proceed on August
1 to the Philippines, where h has been
ordered by the war department for duty. .
General J. C. Bates, commanding the
Departments of the Missouri and the
Lakes, returned to Chicago last evening.
Lioutenant Van Llew Wills, aid de camp
on General Bates' staff, will remain at
Omaha headquarters for several days yet.
The following is the list of gunners In
the Twenty-ninth battery, Field Artillery,
Fort Sill, I. T., found qualified on examlna
tlon by a board of officers under provisions
of General Orders No. 126, headquarters of
the Army: First class graruims, Corporal
William G. McCaffrey, First Sergeant,
Maurice McMahon; second - class gunners,
Corporal William Nesbltt, Sergeant Joseph
Karllck, Corporal H. A. Fancher, Sergeant
Robert Mcllroy, Corporal Lee E. Prloe,
Sergeant Geo. Phillips, Sergeant L. B.
McArthur, Sergeant J. F. Frost, Corporal
Alois Mltchl, Corporal George Longacre,
6ergeant R. J. Hamilton.
Briefs from the Courts.
Naomi Swift has been granted divorc
from Daniel J. 8wlft by Judge Baxter.
Henry Sautter has secured a temporary '
order restraining tho city of Bouth Omaha
from attempting to grade Q street from
Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth street. The
order is returnable before Judge Baxter
July 13.
Judge Rend has Issued an order, made re
turnable before Judge Dickinson, In which
Marl Detlefs has enjoined her husband,
John F. Detlefs, from attempting to dis
pose of property and from disturbing her In
poHseuHlon of her home.
George H. Fltchett sues the Omaha Street
Railway company for $5,000 damages for
personal injuries allegaa to nave Deen re
ceived February 3. on which day he at
tempted to get aboard a car at Eighteenth
and Leavenworth atreets. but the car,
starting before he reached the step,
dragged him several feet and his arm waa
Injured.
Upon petition of Mary E. McMillan,'
Judge Dickinson has issued a restraining
order, returnable July 18, In which he en
joins john McMillan, husband of Mary,,
from coming upon the premlnes where she
makes her homo or from collecting or as
signing any of the snlnry turned by him as
an employe of the Union Paolflo Railroad
company, unless he first assigns one-half of
the said salafy to his wife.
Hallway Notes nnd Personal.
i-resment uuri or tne union fac.inc re
turned from the west Thursday afternoon.
KratuH Young, general auditor of th
Union Pacific, returned from New Yorlt
Friday morning.
J. li. Buckingham, assistant genera pas
senger agent for the H. & M., left for Sioux
City Thursday evening.
Ben Campbell, aiislstant tram o director
of the llarrlman lines, pnxsed through
Omaha enroute to the east Friday morning.
Rt L. Huntley, principal assistant engi
neer of the Union 1'aHllr, returned home
Friday morning from a short trip through
the state.
A rate of one and a third fare has been
granted for the annual reunion of the Ka
niganized Church of Jen us Christ at Dear
City, la,, on September 2-6.
Th Western Painenger association has
announced a rate of one and a third fare
for the round trip to Heat rice within a ra
dius of 1H0 miles for the Modern WooTmn
picnic there. Tickets wl'.l ba on sale Au
gust 19-20, with a return limit of August 21.
Diarrlhioea
When you want a quick cure without any loss of time,
and one that is followed by no bad results, use
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. It is
rrmallv valuable for children. If la famnno. frr tt mree
) over a large part of the civilized world. tjf .
- ..... " -J
