THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1907.
All
Summer
Dresses
lUif .
Price
Lovely
v HALF PRICE
TKe Great Clearing Sale Will Commence Wednesday, July 17th, r.t 9 A. N.
The very lpvliest of summer frocks, consisting of net dresses, lawn dresses, imported
Swiss dresses, linen dresses and colored wash dresses, all go in this grand July Clearing Sale
at Half the Regular Price.
$40 Surfimer
at
Dresses
$15
at
Bargain Square in Basement
Remnants of navy bluo Calicos,
styles In the best quality,
at, per yard
the best
.4ic
Seaside White Shrunk Suitings
14 Inches wide, linen finished, nice
quality for suits or skirts, only lQo
per yard. Barement.
$20 -22
$1S.50 summer Dresses
at
$925
Children's Wash Hats Half Price Wednesday
We make these swift prices because
the selling season Is Hearing an end,
and because In some lines we have only
one or two left mothers know what
this means a saving. Come Wednes
day If you want to secure a good hat,
made just as carefully as If you paid
full price.
All SOc hatk, Wednesday, 36c each.
All 11,00 Hats, Wednesday, 6o each.
Howard, Cor. 16th St
juxnj"trjfuxsajxi jul n r-y'Vi i "i -
STRIKERS WILL MAKE TERMS
Willing to Treat with Telegraph
N Companies in West
SHALL WILL MAKE NO STATEMENT
No Informutlon Given Out by Presi
dent , Small Concerning. Confer
ence with Ceatasla-
'.,'..'. t- ,,s4oner Weill.
BAN FlLtNCTBCO, July U-The tension
of the situation In the strike of the tele
graph operators was not relaxed yesterday
and na visible headway was" made toward
peace. Commissioner Nelll and President
8. J. Small met again last night, but re
fused to 'dWtilge anything that developed
at the meeting.
The men Insist that the Western Union
agreed to meet a committee from the union.
According to one of the officials of the
local union, should the company show the
dealre to treat with the striking operators,
little difficulty would be experienced In ar,
ranging a compromise, so far as - the men
are concerned. This official said laat night
that the men would demand that in the
event ef a settlement all members of the,
union who went on strike be reinstated.
Members of the union, according to those
In a position to know the disposition of the
striking operators, would be willing to com
promise In the matter .of an Increase of
wages' W the extent that a 20 per cent
lnatead of 26 per cent Increase would be
accepted., On the other hand, should the
fnciala of the company remain In their
refusal to treat with the striking operators
the local executive committee will Insist
that operators In other parts of the country
be ordered out.
A Colorado Reunion.
Fifty thousand dollars will bsrdly cover
the expense of the princely entertainment
that General William J. Palmer Is planning
for the mnmberm of his old regiment, the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania cavalry. General
Palmer proposes to have all of his old
comrades, numbering rrom 180 to 300. spend
four or live days with htm at Glen tyre
and Majer Henry MoAlUstcr has been gtVe.i
Keep a few bottles of
Fabst luo Ribbon Ueer in
the, icebox, ready to servt
tt meals or between meals.
It is tbe most refreshing
of all summer drinks.
Pabst
BlueRibbon
Th Ber of Quality
is both a food and a drink.
It nourishes, sustains and
satisfies. It aids digestion
and promote health. "lis
always an act of courtesy
to rerve Pabst Blue Kibbon.
Fabst Brewing uo..
ttlf Leavenworth St., Omata.
v Fboaa Douglas 79.
Vfi V?
UTU
Tel. Douglas 615 Reaches All Departments
250
Summer Dresses
AT-
t
$35 Summer Dresses
$1750
$30 Summer Dresaeg
at
$1500
Summer Dresses
$12.50 summer Dresses
$750
'$7.'50 Summer Dresses
at
$75
All 31.60 Hats, Wednesday, 98c each.
All $1.76 Hats, Wednesday, $1.26
each.
All 31.00
Hats, Wednesday, 31.60
each.
All
each.
All
each.
$2.60 Hats, Wednesday, $1.76
$2.71 Hats, Wednesday, $2.00
B-7-l-'07
- - -
cart blanche and Is making the, arrange
ments. .
The Pennsylvania party will leave Phila
delphia August 17. picking up other com
rades en route, and will arrive In Colorado
Spring August 30. All of the expenses of
the trip from the time the party steps
aboard the train In Philadelphia until the
members are landed at their own homes
again will be borne by General Palmer.
A feature of the reunion will ba a .ban
quet at Glen Eyrie. Denver Tlmea.
BURLINGTON HOLDS UP DUMP
Resolution to Clear Obstructions
. le Suspended by City .
Council.
In the council committee of the whole,
Monday afternoon, the Burlington Railroad
company filed strong protest to the reso
lution authorizing the removal of the ob
structions on Pierce street, near the city
dump. The resolution was passed at a
recent meeting of the council and the Bur.
lington succeeded In having Its operation
suspended until further notice.
The failure of the sprinkling ordinance
to be before the committee drove. Loa
Bridges to Indignation
the 'councilman '
from the Second declaring evil Influences
at work against his effort to have streets j
sprinkled. s ...
After many weeks of waiting the ordl-
nance providing for suspension of opera
tions looking toward paving Twenty-fifth
street from Indiana avenue to Parker
street was placed on (Us. The matter was
threshed out at length by Interested prop
erty owners, each side claiming to repre
sent a majority. The Informal understand
ing Is that no contract - will be made for
the paving until an unquestioned majority
shall demand such action, designating the
material to be used. t
M. Rosenblat was empowered to make :
Improvements on his coal sheds at Twelfth ; business Tuesday morning. The Bill com
and Nicholas streets. j Pany Is the only one forced to close more
Resolutions providing for the location of th"n A- No Property was Injured or
gas lamps were Indefinitely postponed un- destroyed In fcny of tho stores which was
til new arrangements can be made with the , nut covered by Insurance,
gas company. ! . Ntaleaaent hr Tire t hief.
Dr Downs protested aaalnat the oloslne I "Th second nre probably crlglnated
of Jackson street, between Thirty-ninth and
fortieth streets.
Thu manaaer of the Paxton hotel re
quested permission to build an entrance to
the cafe on Fourteenth street. The mat.
ter went over.
The bill board ordinance went over until
ntxt week.
Flood at Yankton.
YANKTON. 8. D., July 16. (Special.)
A forty-elght-mlle breeze and a delugo of
water struck this section Sunday night
and once more flooded Yankton. Crope
were retarded again and
hall did some damage.
tn some places
Displacement.
"Make room In there!" bawled out the
stret car conductor.
"For how iiisnv" demanded a muffled
voice Inside the car.
"Five Indies. "
"All riant."
The next moment 61jnor Mann-Mnuntan
of the dime museum, the Lareest Human
Bing In the World, slowly arose from the
wide seat near the door and worked his
wsv out to the platform.
"Don't mention tt. ladles." he wheezed,
as they collwtlvely thsnVed him. "It waa
U" to me to do It. I'm the only man here
w'io couM make room for all of you."
Chicago Tribune.
Ceu You Wulk Stmlrhir
Most ten cannot walk In a straight line
with their eyes oren. and none ever lived
that could do ao with his eves shut. Try It
it Is an aged saying that a man follows
hl nose, and there rever was a noe since
nam ir sterna atratvnt In front nf a
face. AM of us are sticted wtth either
ln'trotorslon or devtrotorslon : thst Is. in
wslki'-r we veer either tn the left or to
the rlftht. It cannot be helr.ed. Set up
two posts on the lawn and bet a million
thst no man or woman In the rrd can
walk f ro-n one to the other wlthrttit an.
rractBou1ty. Lots of tarn la ttNew York
Press.
J
All
Summer
Dresses
Half
1 rice
$25 Summer
at
Dresses
$1212
$10.50 summer Dresses
Wash Materials at Clearing Sale
Prices
JSc and 30c Irish rilmltles, 19c.
Z5c and SOc Tissue Voiles, In beauti
ful plaids at 19c.
g()o Embroidered Hat luff's at 19c
30c and 35c Silk Stripe Chiffon at 15c
per yard.
25c Shadow Batistes at 16c yard.
All Ibc and ise I Untitles, Batistes and
Swisses at 10c yard.
Remnants of fine Wash Materials at
greatly reduced prices.
First Floor.
All $3.00 Hats, Wednesday, $2.26
each.
All $3.60 Hats, Wednesday, $2.60
each.
All $1.75 Hats, Wednesday, $2.75
each.
Reduced prices on Infant's and chil
dren's wash caps and fancy bonnets.
Main Floor.
Open Saturday Evenings
"i"i"enrruxrrLnjiarnJj
LOSSES IX SCMIiZ HOTEL
Forty-Five Thousand Cut by Another
Estimate.
SALTER HINTS AT INCENDIARISM
Chief Defends Firemen and Says
Place Offered Kxcelleut Facili
ties for Work of Fire
Fiend.
Chief Salter hints at incendiarism la the
Schllts hotel fire.
the property owners who suffered In the
Bchllti hotel fire Monday morning, claim
damages amounting to $46,000, but a con
servative estimate places the figures much
lower.
The heaviest loser was J. F. Blla, whose
otock of fancy goods was almcst cun-
! pletely destroyed by water. Mr. Wis ba
lleves his Has will total over 5-3.jO. lie
carried Hl.COO Insurance. The building was
damaged to the extent of $12,0f according
to the statementa of some of the tenants.
uuiiuing inspector witnneii placed It at
bout KCO0 Monday afternoon. The Phllbln-
Murphy Hotel company, proprietor of the
hotel and the Schllts and Heidelberg cafes,
place Its losses on furniture and fixtures
at $6,300. I
The belongings of tin. guests of the hotel I
escaped without damage. Sherman t Me
Connell, owners of the JDwl Drug store on
the corner suffered the least. Their total
loss did not exceed $3,600 and tbe Insurance '
I was adjusted within three hours after the
nre waa out. Their store was opened for
! - from tha flrst" ld CUlrt 8a"r Tu"dy
morning, "but mat does nut give any
grounds for censuring tike fire department.
! A thorough examination was made and we
supposed It was all out. The complaints
i that WB dld nHt 00 our dllty "r unfounded.
', In ,act- ,n my Plnlon- ' "re department
excellent work In putting the fire out
at all. The wooden shaft Into which a
. snail from ine range in ine Kitcnen opened
! mde ae dangerous a fire box as could be.
'. an Incendiary had been planning to
set tbe building on fire he could not well
have chose a better place to make It start
I Itself. Hot .grt-ase from the stove waa
carried into that wooden chute by a cur
rent of air every time the fire was lighted
and It Is very strange that a fire haa never
started there before.
"We saw the danger from the chute, but
we could not tear It down because It might
possibly have contained a fire. We took
V" -
" v u , urn ma mat
fire was out and we cannot be blamed be.
cause It was still burning In the chute.
Mirrors aa Ueteetlvea.
"It I
not solely to pleare the
lady ,
"that
s-r.e
They
patrons," said an Interior decurator.
mirrors so aoound tn shops. They
another and more Important purpose
netp detect annpiuiera.
"If yuu should study the various watch
ers In th employ of the big retail stores
you would find that they don't watch the
patrons directly. They look at their reflee
licins In the mirrors.
"Of course, their watching, done that
way, la unpercleved. The shoplifter glancea
at ine watcher, sees that his back Is to
i her. and secretes a pair of silk stocklnzs
her shirt waist. 1 lie next moment she
i feels an unfriendly and terrifying tap on
j the shoulder and the watcher ho haa
I caught her by the mirrors aid bids her
sternly to accompany hint to the offlce."
I New lerk Preee
, ,
I Bee Want Ada alaays bring results.
COES OVER QUARTER MILLION
Beport of ElkV Officer! Sereals He try
Growth of Order.
ENTERTAINMENT OF LAVISH KIND
Biinrrooa Side Tripe rianneel to
ikon Visitors Good Tl me
Meceabeee Meet at
Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA. July 16 -The great
herd of Elks which Is grating In Philadel
phia awoke this morning to find the
weather cloudy and threatening, but un
certain whether did not 'deter the tens of
thousands of Elks from beginning early
with the second day's doings, which, as on
yesterday, will continue until the Elks toast
In city hall square at ll o'clock tonight.
The serious part of today's program was
the first business session of the grand lodge
which met at 11 a. m. In the Academy of
Music. Among the reports submitted were
those of Grand Exalted Ruled Melvln,
Orand Secretary Robinson, Grand Treas
urer Tcner, the board of grand trustees and
the board of governors of the national
home at Bedford City, Pa.
According to the report of the secretary
the order haa now passed the 250,000 mark
In membership, there being In existence
081 lodges with a membership of 254.632.
The report of the grand trustees recom
mends, that, owing to the large funds now
In the treasury, amounting to more than
$2f.fl.OO0, the per capita tax be reduced to 16
cents.
A feature of the. reunion Is elaborate en
tertaining of the ladles accompanlylng the
out of town Elks. The State Fenclbles ar
mory, a spacious structure, has been placed
at their disposal and Is being used as head
quarters. Automobile trips, excursions to Valley
Forge, other sightseeing tours, receptions,
tfas, etc., have been arranged for every
day of the week, ending with a trip to At
lantic City. This feature of the social pro
grain Is entirely In the hands of the wlvea
and other women relatives of local Elks,
the Bill Elks being busy taking care of the
visiting brothers.
Grand l.odjre Formally- Opened.
The forty-third grand lodge session of
the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks were formally opened here last night
at the Grand Opera house, when the visit
ing delegates, and members of the organ
ization were welcomed to the city on be
half of the Elks' union committee by Dan
iel J. Shearn. Mayor Reyburn offered
the visitors the freedom of the city. He
said he was glad of the opportunity t
show the world at large that Philadelphia
was not so bad as It ha been painted.
Governor Edwin 8. Stewart Welcomed the
Elks to the state of Pennsylvania,
Grand Exalted Ruler Henry A. Melvln
responded to the welcomea. The recep
tion accorded the Elks, he said, by the
city of Philadelphia was magnificent.
Grand Secretary Fred Robinson today
Issued his statistical and financial report.
In which It was shown that 41,909 mem
bers were received Into the order during
the year. There were thirty-eight new
lodges Instituted and the total member
ship Is now 254,632. ,'
MACCABEES HOLDING REVIEW
Supreme
Tent nt Detroit Will Talk
Consolidation.
DETROIT, July 16. With 100 delegates
present from all sections of the United
States and Can'ada representing 400,000 mem-
, bers, the elemith triennial review of the
: supreme tent, Knights of the Macabees of
I the World opened here "today. One of tho
most Important 'matters -that will be con
sidered is a proposition which has be?n
I made that all of the various Maccabee
1 orders be consolidated into one great body,
. Including the two organizations of Ladles
I of the Maccabees. The establtsftjnent of a
I medical branch at Kansas City and a pro
1 posal that a home bo erected for aged mem
bora and the orphans of members, will also
i come before the delegates. After welcom
ing addresses and responses at the opening
session Supreme Commander Markey and
Supreme Record-keeper Slsler made their
triennial reports. They showed the order
to be In a flourishing condition.
Commander Markey recommendel the
adoption of a new ritual with three de
grees; -recommended that the laws be
amended so that the elected representatives
to the supreme tent will total 160 Instead
of seventy-five as at present; that the
total and permamenl disability feature be
re-established; that a fund be created for
the establishment of a home for the aged
and orphans and that active work be
begun In the way or organizing Junl-r
Maccabees with the Idea of bringing them
inin the nrder when of sufficient age. Mr
, Markey sa,j that since the adoption of the
I ,.gtep rat, pian at the last review and
. beginning of the large reserve fund
th mBmbershlD has come to generally
the
understand that this was a necessary
and wise action and that general harmony
now pervalls.
The report of the supreme record-keeper
ahowed a total membership of about 8O0.CO0,
scattered among 4.S00 tents or lodges In
various parts of the country and In Canada
During the past three years 116,8 6 rew
members were admitted and 7.041 death
clalma were paid, totaling xs.sw.zia. rne
j amount of total and disability claims w
as
$7(0,290. The report showed that 6.0 new
tents were organized during tha term and
that the surplus fund was (Increased by
$2,807,443, placing It at $8,433,679 at thj
present time.
Rika Saved from Wreck.
CONN ELLS VILLK. Pa.. July 16.-An at
tempt to wreck the Baltimore & Ohio Du
queane limited, train No. 12, a short dls.
tance west of Sandpatch tunnel last night
was frustrated by Stephen Kerrigan, a
leverman at Sandpatch. and a girl with
whom he was walking along the track.
j juit west of the tunnel they discovered a
.tie fastened across the rails and when they
attempted to remove It they were f rd
i upon from the bushes' They haslly fled to
Sandpatch, where they flagged the train.
Had the train struck the tie there would
probably have been a serious disaster, as it
was crowded with Elks bound for Phila-
i delphia.
The Peanut Trade.
Peanuts have become an Important article
of American foreign commerce In the last
six years, especially on the Import side.
In spite of the fact thst we produce about
ltfOC',000 bushels a year. Peanut Imports
Lf, f ZT" ,n vaiueimm in to
tSdVtfo this year, while our exports thereof
ui approximate .Tm,mi. When this fiscal
year closes we shall have to list peanuts
for nearly $;',0(0.Xi of our total foreign
commerce for the year, according to the
Nervous People
Cured
By
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE v
"There. &. Reason
bureau of statistics of the Department of
Commerce and I-ahor.
The peanut acreage In this country In
creased 1W per cent and production 333
per cent between 1 and 1900. There m
under cultivation now 517. nee acres produc
ing ll.fm&.onn bushels. The crop Is con
centrated In a few southern states, Virginia
supplying one-third of It, North Carolina
another third. New York Bun.
THIRD OF SERIES OF RAINS
(Continued from First Page.)
four hours and Is higher than It has been
at any other times this summer. If the
river rises a few Inches more it will over
flow the. east bank, where the Burlington
has spent thousands of dollars In material
and riprap work In an elTort to prevent
the same. Should the current cut through
the riprap work, thousands of dollars'
worth of property will be destroyed In a
very short time and the foundation to
the east approach to the big Burlington
bridge at this point that spans the stream
may be washed away. About fifty men
have been doing ripdap work along the
east bank of the river for more than two
months and they have been using about
fifteen cars of willows and crushed stone
each day.
ARLINGTON. Neb.. July 16. (Special.)
Heavy rains have fallen In the last week,
making work In the fields almost Impos
sible. The farmers are In need of good
weather, as the corn Is getting large and
neds laying by. The Immense crop of
winter wheat Is ready to cut, and hired
help Is- very scarce.
Much Daniase Near Hasting.
HASTINGS, Neb.. July M.-fSpeeial Tele
gram.) The storm of early this morning
was the most serious of years. On Chris
Sultser's farm, five miles south of Hast
ings, a house, barn, windmill and sev
eral small buildings were taken from their
foundations. Three buggies were destroyed.
The damage was about $1,600. Mr. Sultser's
15-year-old son was seriously Injured.
Elsewhere In this county the wind reached
a high velocity, but no other material
damage reported.
SEWARD. Neb.. July 16 (Special.) An
other windstorm visited portions of this
county last night. The large chimney of
the German church at Stapleeon street was
blown down.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. July 16. -(Special. )-
After two weeks of very dry and hot
weather the drought Is again broken. The
hardest rain of the season fell over this
section of the state last night, the precipi
tation measuring 3.60 Inches. The rain
commenced falling about 10 o'clock yester
day evening and continued until about $
o'clock this morning.
SUTHERLAND. Neb., July 16. (Special.)
Sutherland was visited by a heavy rain
fall Monday night, which has been of In
calcuabln benefit to the farmers, who are
now assured of a bumper hay crop, as well
as an abundance of small grain. Western
Lincoln county never presented a more
prosperous appearance than It does this
year and everyone Is Jubilant.
BEATRICE, Neb.. July 16.-(Special )
The water In the Blue river roBe to such
an extent last evening that It was six
Inches deep In the Union Pacific depot at
tioimesviue. ine passengpr tram rrom
Manhattan, Kan., due here at 6 p. m., got
through with difficulty and did not reach
Beatrice until nearly midnight.' On ac
count of washouts all trains have been
late. The waters In the Blue and Its trib
utaries began receding last night and it Is
believed that the danger of a flood has
passed.
RAIN AJTD WIND DO DA MACK
Thunderstorm Severe und Wldeaprend
In Ite Scope.
The thunderstorm which visited Omaha
at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning was wide
spread over the state and Iowa and more
rain fell In an hour than at any other time
this year. Omaha got .PS Inch and at
Grand Island, where the fall was heaviest,
the government measurement showed 2.2H
Inches. The lowest fall In the territory
covered by the storm was at least half an
Inch. The wind coming from the northwest
was- very strong for at least an hour.
Twenty-eight miles an hour was the highest
speed reached by the government gauge,
but It Is probable that In many places the
wind was heavier.
The river rose neatly four Inches, but
was fallins at Omaha and Sioux City a
few hours later. When highest It reached
17.2 on the gauge at the Union Pacific
bridge, .8 of a foot lower than the danger
line.
ome Heavy Dn metre.
The largest damage frnm the storm In
Omaha was to the new Cohn block at Six
teen and Capitol avenue, where the foun
dation wall for some distance was washed
In and probably will have to be rebuilt.
At the Normandle apartment house, Twenty-ninth
and Pacific, a telephone pole was
struck by lightning and a low brick wall
was broken down by the bolt.
Many of the trenches for conduits, which
the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway
company and the Independent Telephone
company have been digging were washed
in by the floods and where the streets were
filled with dirt thrown up In excavating,
sidewalks were almost Impassable In the
morning.
Traffic In and out of Omaha has b en
much delayed. Wabash train No. 1. com
ing across Iowa from St. Louis was forced
to stop between Silver City and Mlceola
Uy the cooling of the engine. In this sec
tion the rain was little less than a cloud
burst. ,
Weather for Wednesday Is predicted fair
and warmer.
Bt'RLIKOTOK CROP AND SOIL
Rata on All Divisions During; Last
Week.
The Burlington crop and soil report for
the district of Nebraska for the week end
ing July 13, shows It rained on all divisions
during the week, ranging from a trace to
over three inches. The soil Is In satisfac
tory condition on all divisions of the Ne
braska district. The weather was generally
favorable fur harvesting and good progress
waa made. In some sections the wheat Is
half harvested and in others la nearly all
harvcj'ol. Some threshing has been done
and a little wheat threshed. The quality la
turning out exceedingly good, as It weighs
from sixty-two to sixty-four pounds to tha
measured bushel.
Oats are about ready to cut and Indica
tions are for a yield that will range from
one-half to an average crop.
Corn made excellent progress during the
week, and while the crop Is probably some
what late, all things considered, the pros
pects for a good yield of corn at thia
sesson have pot been better for a number
of years than they are now.
The Indications are for a good average
crop of potatoes throughout Nebraska. The
sugar beet crop was considerably damaged
In the vicinity of Longmont, Colo., by a
severe hall storm during the week. The
loss Is estimated to all crops In that vicin
ity at $7a.'tt).
The hay crop as a whole will not be
large, although pastures are In good condi
tion. Everybody l.aeshea.
The subject nf profanity wss being dis
cussed the other evening at a dinner party
; In Harlem. When one of the guests face
i tioualy hinted that his host rould tear It
t off s little when no women were pres-Tt
I the hostess became Indignant. "I would
have you understand," she said, ltn
crushing dignity, "that my huslwnd never
aays anything before ladies that he would
not say anywhere." She Is sttl) wondering
whv n was that everybody laughed. New
Tork Tribune.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Take Steps for Erection of a
New Viaduct on L Street.
UNION PACIFIC BUYS LAND
Fred repple, Who W fthot In the
Lea; While Tutting I p a Fight
with Hlerhwayman, Mar
Die from Wounds.
The city council took action on several
important questions last evening. A reso
lution waa Introduced by Councilman huffy
ordering the attorney to prepare the ne.
cessary ordinances to compel the railroad
companies and the Union Stock yards to
construct a new viaduct over L street.
There seems to be some probability of ac
tion In the near future. The engineers of
the Union Pacific made an examination
of tho viaduct yesterday and a number of
defects were discovered. A committee of
the West Side Improvement club waa also
on tha ground and It was Intended that
the city council and the mayor should also
be on the ground. It Is anticipated that
the Union Pacific will communicate Its
findings to the council In the near future.
In the meantime ordinances will be Intro
duced to hasten the work of reconstruction
The committee on viaducts, streets and
allies the city attorney and city engineer
were made a committee to watt upon Con
tractor Hugh Murphy to secure Ms signa
ture to the contract for the paving nf the
street or to give the reason why they
failed. The Intention Is to force Mr. Mur
phy to speedily come to terms or to step
aside and allow the contract to proceed.
The ordinance vacating a portion of C
street was resubmitted to the Judiciary
committee. It having been found that the
ordinance should have been passed as an
amendment to an older ordinance rather
than as an original bill. One ordinance
has been passed vacating a portion of the
treet. It Is understood that a large flour
ing mill Is to locate on the site.
Gus Hamel & Co. met with a competitor
for the laying of temporary sidewalks of
permanent material. Hamel & Co. bid 12
cents per foot, while Joe Blaha. fdrmerly
dog catcher, bid 1H tents per foot. It Is
likely that the latter will secure the con
tract. The water company was ordered to re
move the fire plug at Thirty-first and L
streets and to put In, hydrants at Thirty
sixth and Jefferson, Thirty-first and V,
Thirty-first and Y. Thirty-eighth and Y,
Thirty-fourth and W and Fortieth and'JC.
The Hpeclal funds, such as grndln? and
paving funds, were found overdrawn to thi
amount or $3.6.19 70, according to a report
by the city treasurer.
The ordinance was passed declaring the
necessity of making a boulevard of Twenty-third
street.
An ordinance was Introduced authorizing
th condemnation of private property from
Y street south to Railroad avenue on
Twenty-second street.
Union Pnctflc Dnya Und.
Definite confirmation of a rumored real
ertate deal of some Importance wo secured
yesterday afternoon. It was found that
the Union Pacific, not the Rock Island,
had purchased about eight acres of land
formerly belonging to Mrs. Anna Jeffries
of Milwaukee. The plot purchased lies
east and north of Laurel Hill cemetery anil
extends for several blocks along the Union
raclflc right-of-way and Is a valuable
acquisition to the property of the oompany
ln South Omaha. The purchase price was
$s.W0. Representatives op the railroad and
various real estate men have been bidding
on the property for soma time.- Mrs.
Jeffries paid a visit to Omaha a few days
ago and while here the final negotiations
for the sale were effected. The McCbrua
Investment company effected the purchase
for the Union Pacific. About fifty lots on
the original tract have been old to other
parties, but it la understood that options
have been secured on most of them. The
price paid is considered exceptionally low
tor the property. It Is thought that the
Union raclflc seeks to Increase Its trackage
facilities at the south side. !jst year
there was talk of erecting large shops for
the construction of the McKeen gasoline
motors, but that project Is no longer men- j
ioucu. v. un nome grading- largo trackage
facilities can be developed in Albright.
' Fred Pep pie May Die.
The condition of Fred repple, at the
South Omaha hospital since the operation
yesterday morning, has not been at all
reassuring. It Is feared that after all
ho may not recover from the wound he
received In the plucky fight with Charles
Price alias Rogers. Ater the shooting
the wound never properly healed and con
stantly oozed blood. As a last resort
tho operation was undertaken. It was
found that tho main artery of the leg
had been perforated and that the blood
waa being forced Into the tissues of the
leg, making a false pocket. When the
operation reached the point of cutting
Into this pocket the blood leaped out and
was or so great a quantity that death
came near following at once. The artery
was taken up and tied and the patient
with difficulty revived. He Is still low,
though there Js, It Is thought, chance of
his recovery.
Lee X. Trultt.
The death of Lee N. Trultt occurred at
2 p. m. yesterday afternoon. Trultt was
known to everyone In the city from his
Immense size. His weight waa fully 400
pounds. Mr. Trultt had been In South
Omaha for about twenty years. He waa
proprietor of the Trultt lodging house
on lower N street. He conducted a mes
senger service at Thirteenth and Farnam
streets. He had been 111 for some time,
but waa able to be on the streets until
quite recently. His trouble was dropsical.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Magle Cltr Croaslp.
William Potter was arrested for assault
and battery.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Loretta Bush had her Husband. Charles 1
Bush, arrested on a peace warrant. I
Leon Kern. North Twenty-sixth street,
reported the birth of a son yesterday.
Mrs. James Trohoush. who haa been a i
guest of Mrs. A. A. Wright for two weeks,
has returned to Avoca, la.
Owl Drug Store Slow Open
We arelpleaaed to announce that we aua
talned very little loss In the 'Sclillts Fire"
-as we had NO FIRB and NO WATER.
Our small loxs by arnoke was promptly
adjusted by the Insurance men and the
Drug Store was i'1-rn (or business Monday
evening. We certsinly appreciate the
hundreds of sympathetic messages and
Inou.rra received from friends In the city
and out and are glad to assure them that
we consider ourselves very lucky.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go.
Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts.
OWL DRUG GO.
Cor. ltfc asd Harney Sts.
T7 j f rteaa aao nervous meg
OOaiOrOTho find their power to
Nerves
work and youthful vigor
tone as a result of over
work or mental eertlon ihoud taK
GRAY'H NKKVK FOOD PILS. They will
Disk you eat and slcp and be a man aail
tl Boa; 3 bosei S2.60 fey Math
SKEBMAaT a McCOSTKXI.1. BBUO OO,
burner letfc ana Stooge ana.
OWL DBTe COMPABTT.
Cor. lata aaa ttmruay. 8t biuafca. Bee.
Save Your
Money
Tlmos of Prosperity are
too llt.tlo headed by a large
class of people. Now Is
the time to start a savings
account. Kven $1.00 will
do to htgln. Money mny
be withdrawn at any tltno
without notice. 4 com
pound Interest -tyaid on do
poults. Oldest, Largest and
Strongest Savings
Bank In Nebraska.
City Savings
Bank
16lh and Douglas
rfWIWIAITHiit WMHaVaisuiaiiMMiia leerrilW
Plant a dollar today with us and
add another one to It out of your
earnings each week. At no time
should you spend more than Is
necessary for a decent HvlnR. The
balance should be laid up for the
lald-olf day. We pay 6 per rent
Interest, compounded semi-annually
on all depnHlt accounts, and
also make monthly payment home
stead loans. Call for further In
formation. OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
O. W. IiOOMIH. President,
G. M. NATTIXGKR, Secretary.
J. II. Kopeitz, Ardent, Opposite P.
O., South (hiinlin.
BATH NEEDS
AT BEATON'S
We pride ourselves on being up-to-date
on the latst In bath wants.
$2.00 nath Sprays $1.60
$1.60 Bath Brushes 90o
$1.00 Bath Brushes 60
BOo Udor, for perspiration 29c
$1.25 Shower Bath 86c
$1.00 Bath Caps ,$0o
2 5c Santol Bath Powder, this week.l5o
Bee display In Karnam Street Win
dow. Beaton Drug Co.
13th and Farnuni.
evr( i,..swn. I
East Side
of Street.
A
Tbe Photographer
Y.OUR
DESCENDANTS
are likely t) think of you of
tener; to remember you better
and to know more ahout you If
they have a picture of your
fa mily.
We ran make one that they
will be proud of. This la worth
thinking about- Let us make It
HIT TODAY.
S13-S1T
so. letn .
Oranlte Block.
I", '.SUFiult-wwsrjr i.
-"i i mm i a w . mi. - a en
t, S, 4 and 8-Horee Evenera
Fcr SULKY, 6AN6 and DISS PLOWS
Ask Your Dealer for "Heider"
Eveners, or Write Us
HEIDER WFG. CO.,
Mfra. of all ktniU of Evrnrn, tad-fen, Wa
Dept. O. CARROLL. IOWA.
UCfi'S Delicious
tru tha fin eat and most natural flavors
iv er iiiad.
si ill r-' -I ft " - '
AIM IKtl KMTS.
AS
1
VINTON ST. PARIi
ftill fi II n I JULY
UtYilHiiIVS
MONDAY, July 15 m
LADIES' DAY I ULI
i
Game Called 3:45 P. M.
BeVst u-as-uussn-u-m-ni 1 1 isiism isisis I
J . " f . r.Jj Mj.S . . I "Tt"" ! ' . T- . J
BALL
15,
16, 17
m n
J
V