4
THE Oar All A DAILY .K.BK: SAT V HP AY, JULY 23, 1000.
SATURDAY, JULY 2IST, BEGINS
ARING SALE
'
i s
. . . Of Men's and Boys' Clothing . . .
men's all wool Suits for $2.50
men's finest wool Suits for $5
men's finest Suits made $9.45
atttrday, July 21st begins our SemiAnnual Clearing Sale all summer good must be sold, Our
method is never to cary over stock, preferring to take a loss rather than do so. In our clothing department we have gathered all the odds and ends and
broken lots of men's suits and divided them into 3 lots. The values are wonderful as the prices are but half of what they formerly were
Men's Pants
$5 MoTs Pants for $2.50
Men's fine Pants, made of
fancy worsteds nnil hair lino Roods,
ovory pair perfectly (P ejv A
tailored nne perfect iP' V iJJ
flttliiir, worth $5.00, j
f, - n sulo for
Clearing" Sale of
Mens Shirts
25c
Por
Men's
Shirts
worth
50c
and
75c
This lot
Includes
Men's
Shlrtn of almost ovory description
stiff bosom shirts with cuffs detached.
mercerized sill; front shirts, negligee
uniris or line per
cales, etc. un end
less variety of do-
siraoie patterns
worth Wo and 75c,
on sale for
nt shirts, negligee
25 c
LOT 1 Men's $5 Suits for $2.50
In (.his assortment wo include line cassiuieres, cho
viols, Scotch plaids, etc. Every suit is well made
and nicely lined. They are perfect fitting garments.
.?.".()() is actually a very low price for them, but to
dispose of every suit without delay we have ciit the
price down to
- Lot 2 Men's $10 Suits for $5.00
You will marvel at the line suits included in this lot.
When wo stated the value nt ?10.00 wc were conservative, it Is
really In excess of that aniotmL Kino AI.Ii WOOL worsteds,
cheviots, serges, herringbones, also fancy worsteds in checks and
stripes, anil the new Kreiieh (lanuels In fancy stripes. Hults that
are strictly tailored and proper fltlng garments, worth $10 with
out question, on sale for
LOT 3 Men's $19 Suits for $9.45
In this ossortment we include the very finest suits
made. That Is a broad assertion, but It Is a fact. The mate
rials arc worsteds, casslmcres, cheviots, vicunas, Bergcs, etc.,
Every suit has the niade-to-order aspect the linings, trim
mings, etc., are the very best. These suits were formerly
sold by us nt $15, $17 and Si!) nor realize the magnitude and
Importance of this offer when we name the price only
U: i1 '
jk i '
9.45
CLEARING SALE OF
Men's Straw Hats
Men's straw hnf
'worth up to Jl for
!3i Ail unlimited
assortment Includ
ing nil the very
latest styles In
rough nml smooth
straw braids, In
both plain nml
fancy with black
und blue bands
soma havo cable
brim odgos, others
havo double under
briw, Jl valuo for
i V
25c
Men's finest straw
hats, J2.60 val
ues for 75c. This
lot In eludes tho
finest Straw Hats made. An almost end
less vnrlety of styles, straws
arc Vllnn. Manilla, etc.. In
both fancy and plain. Come
and take your cholco for.
aimotH enn-
75c
Clearing the Boys' Clothing
Wo are determined to clear out our immense stock of boys'
and children's tine clothing. Bolow tiro instances of how strong' our determina
tion Is. Wo cut prices Fearlessly, Deliberately and Decisively.
Boys' Wash Suits made of fine crashes, ducks and
and donlms well made and perfect fitting, sizes from
9 to 15 years, positively SI. CO values, our speclul
clearing salo price only
Boys' Vestec and Knee Pants Suits of all wool cassi
mores and fancy worsteds. The pants aro mado with double
seat and kneo, sizes from to ID years worth $2.00
and $2.50 a suit, on salo for
Boys' Vestee Suits made of extra line all wool cassi
mores,' worsteds, cheviots, etc., e.'tcoptionally well mado
and lined garments. Suits that woro formuriy sold
orS3 and $3.60, sizes 3 to 8 yours, special salo prico
9c iy?
$149 Jf I
CLEARING SALE OF
Neckwear
Fancy Silk Band
Bows, full silk
bands, in tho
latest patterns,
also white silk
and satin band
bows, fancy
shield bows, English squares
in wash madras and percales
Neckweur worth up to 5e
English squares and Imperials in all tho
latest Btyios, including
poiKatiot, Parisian pat
terns with fancy border
ed ends, f)0o values for...
WW
5c
TJU19 III ill I W1U
15c
Clearing- Sale of
Underwear
A Jot of
odds and ends
in men's draw
ors, under
wear that sold
for 60c, now on
sale at loss
than one-third
the valuo
15c
Men's fine Balbriggan Un
derwear in cream, pink, blue, light
and dark tans, as well as fancy
striped and mottled uudorwear
worth up to "5o a
garment, shirt
and drawers,
on salo for
iieu uuuorwear
,25c
Men's extra fine quality
balbriggan underwear, also Egypt
ian cotton Anglo mixed und fauoy
tinted. French bal
briggan under
wear extraordin
ary values, at ...
39c
VOTES CAME BY THOUSANDS
Borne Incidents of Tho Beet's Contest Last
Year Eccalled.
COUNTING ROOM DELUGED WITH BALLOTS
I.oni; nml Furry Thirst Coat One of
the Candidate Seventeen Thou
sand Voln, hut She Won
Just tho Hume.
It Is tho love ot a fight In tho Anglo-Saxon
blood that makes a nowspapcr voting con
tost a success nml during tho last few
years crowns havo bcun offered to Ice queens,
vacation Jaunts to iopulnr girls and all sorts
of trophies for worth and pluck. Somo of
tho struggles havo been lukewarm or poorly
nanagcd, whllo othcro have been waged
with tho system and visor of a political cam
paign. The UvellcBt content over concluded
la Omaha was that tor the working girls'
vacation toura offered by Tho Beo In June,
ono year ago.
On tho day boforo tho final voto was cast
there was no sign of a sensational finish.
On that night Miss Clara McCann of
Thompson, Bcldcn & Co. was credited with
80,419 votes, nearly 10,000 less than the
loader In Tho lleo's contest now under way.
Mies Eva rhllllps, In chargo of tho sowing
girls In Swift's smoko house, had for the
time sunk back to tho obscurity of third
place.
In tho afternoon ot tho last day, how
ever, boxes and sacks arrived by the score
und tho counting rooms were deluged. As
C o'clock npproached, tho final hour, thn of
flco was crowded with enthusiasts. Th"
ofllco force) was unable tocaro for all at
onco and tickets wcro given out to those on
land beforo 6 o'clock to provo their right
to deposit ballots.
At thin point ono of Miss rhllllps' ad
lieronts made a gravo mistake. IIo pocketed
Ms ticket .and ventured for a moment Into
tho fresh air, taking with him 17.000
coupons In a satchel. When ho returned
ho was confronted by members of the other
faction, who denied him admittance. He
was told that only thoso could voto who
were In tho room and a violent misunder
standing promised to ensue. It was finally
decided that tho man should not have
quenched his thirst Junt at that tlmo and
the coupons wore destroyed.
Crowd Wiitch Finn! Count.
Crowds surrounded the buslnccs ofllco,
whllo the cntlro counting room and clrcijla
tlon departments wore engaged In tabulat
Inn the returns. Tho final score stood: Miss
13va Phillips, 195.030; JIN Clara McCann.
154.633, and tho lost 17,000 votes wero not
reeded, Of the 100 contestant In nt the
finish tho high twelve graduated down as
low as 10,000. Only four trips had been
offered, but la vIqw of tho Intense Intertill
shown and tho hard work done The Ueo
extended tho number to twelve. Tho fact
that tho manngoment had dono hotter
thnn Its word camo us an agreeable
Burprlso to the, young women. Tho eight
who had been given no reason to ho
Jlovo that they would secure any benefit
whatever, therefore, camo In for outings ni
most ns enjoyable ns tho prize winners.
Tho campaign carried on 'n the Interest
of Miss Phillips was as Intricate and ns far-
reaching uh ono conducted by Tammany Hall.
Miss Phillips' namo was first proposed by a
few of tho employes of the olcc. and ns hor
scoro grow It attracted tho attention of
managers of departments. u, c. t'ricc
nianugcr of tho company, was anxious for
Mita Phillips' uuccctis and entrusted her in
terests to O. E. Palmer, chief of a depart
ment. It was to Mr. Palmer's generalship that
tho outcomo was largely due. Tho loyalty
of all tho departments and employes of tho
houso was appealed to and votes camo thick
and fast. Tho commercial agents worked
their territory for coupons and one buyer
sent In 8,000 slips the last week of the con
test. Prizeo wero offered to offlco boys and
ono enterprising youth gathered together
sovcral thousand of tho paper vouchers.
Circular letters were sent to customers,
branch houses and friends of employes
throughout tho west and tho malls were
heavy with tho returns.
Tho rivalry was Intensified bocauso tho
employes of tho Cudahy plant had generally
taken up tho cause of Miss McCann. Two
brothers of that young woman wero em
ployed at Cudahy's nnd It grew Into a hand-to-hand
conflict between tho great packing
interests. Miss McCann also had the back
ing of tho Catholic?) of tho city and stato
aud they showed their practical loyalty by
soliciting votes. In addition Miss McCann
was supported by her omployor s house,
Thompson, Holdcn & Co., nnd by hundreds
of Omaha people who wcro anxious for tho
girl to win who earned her bread In this
city.
South Omnlin tlic Storm Center.
Tho storm center, however, raged In
South Omaha. Kor Miss McCann her broth
ers, I'etcr und Albert, Superintendent Dan
Cameron, Assistant Superintendent Frank
Konnedy, Olllco Manager Forbes nud Man
ager Km II Strauss ot tho soap houso spared
no pains among thoso who bowed to tho
namo of Cudahy. Such na array of talent
somewhat dismayed tho Swift cohortn to
ward tho closo of the final weok nnd dis
quieting rumors reached tho head olllco in
Chicago.
As tho hours shortened Into minutes the
following racssago came from huclen C.
Swift of Chicago to Mr. Palmer of tho local
houso: "Win Miss I'hllllp'o fight at any
cost."
Mr. Palmer was In a dellcato position. If
ho spent hundreds ot dollais of tho firm's
money needlessly ho would reproach him
self for extravagance. IIo would, In fact,
consider hlmrolf lucky Jf tho firm did not
reproach lilm, alfco. On tho other Land, If
ho wero frugal with his means all tho trou
ble and expense might bo lost and the result
uould bo disastrous. So Mr. Palmer wor
ried and pondered, with tho result that the
margin was safo enough, and yet uot more
extended than a good, decisive victory
b! on Id be.
Whether tho contost ending on Saturday
night will come to as sensational n finish is
still to be disclosed. Although tho factional
lines are not ns strongly drawn, tho geuoral
Interest is fully an great, ns shown In tho
IncrraneJ numbor ot votes over ono year ago.
HOUR BEFORE THE DELUGE
When Hidden Hands Will Let Loose Vast
Volumes of Votes
IN THE BEE'S ANNUAL VACATION CONTEST
noWltt'n I.lttlo Karly Ulscrs are famous
little pills for liver and bowel troubles.
Never grlp.
Creelii Mnnnuerw Ak Alii.
Tln manage of tho Crecho aro making
an effort to socuro sufficient monthly sub
scriptions for tho support of tho Institu
tion In the meantime they wish to np
mul for ttniDorsry nld to thoso friends of
the institution who feel the value of the
work boIiUT done. Tho Crecho Is giving all
thn comforts of a home to thlrty-sovon
cnimren unity, an unuer eigiu years out.
Trtilniiieii Killed In Wreck,
ST. LOUIS, July 20. A spoclal to tho
I'ust-Dlipatc'h from Fort Worth, says:
Hugh Nichols and Ocorge Myers, firemen
and Knglncor flrooks were killed today In
a head end collision on the Chicago, Hock
Island & Pacific railroad at Hush Springs,
I. T.
Your drugRltil Mid refund your money If
l'aio Ointment fulls to euro you. SO cents.
Ilullil HtroitK Your (Ark of Vote, Ye
Tlmt Hope to He Saved In th
Great Flood Upon
j the Way.
Today will closo tho long contest for
supremacy In The lleo's second annual va
cation contest nnd It tho experience of las
year Is any criterion look out for a deluge
ot votes lu which what seems a good scoro
is liable to bo burled deep down In tho
track of tho voto avalanche. To form soma
Idea ot tho character ot tho hidden hand
that only shows up at the finish in such a
contest wo havo but to refer to the scoro of
thn four leaders In last year's contest, tho
highest ot which tho day beforo tho closo
was but 30,000 and which footed up ovor
halt a million votes, surprising the most
sanguine. Wo hardly expect tho first four
In tho contest this year will foot up so
largo a total, but thero aro many more con
testants In tho field and the total voto al
ready oxcecds that of last year. At any
rato It will bo well not to bo oversangulnu
and to figuro on an linincnuo outpouring ot
votes.
Tho voto yesterday was considerable, but
not ot a doclslvo character and no ono
could gleam from tho prc3cnt alignment
of candidates which will or which will not
havo tho opportunity to travel or which
will becomo recipients ot tho consolation
prizes generously offered by Mr. A. D.
Hubormaun, tho Jeweler.
For tho benefit of our readers we rcpoat
tho statement mado yesterday that votes In
tho final contest must all bo deposited In
tho bnllot box In Tho Heo olllco by C:C0
o'clock p. m. today when tho contest In
tho Omaha list closes. The contest outside
of Omaha -will closo with tho lost mall wo
tako from tho postofflco at 9 o'clock p. m.
Votes for Omaha candidates received by
mall after G'30 will not bo counted.
Following Is tho scoro up to 8 o'clock p.
m. Friday, July 20:
l.uelln Pnrrlsh, Neb. Tel. Co. . . .IJS.SIM)
SI. AVIIIInum, Ambrose Co :7,24T
Slay Albee Kutl. Biscuit Co. .. .U:t,B7B
IC. StlllM-ell, luee elennllinr. . . .:t,45t
IC. Kern, rylinU'n l!t:,l(ltl
S. Miller, 'A. Peterson S0.7OI
K. Crane. Unlnger-Metcnlf 20.C23
Emma Intnan, Huston Htore 9.b2J
Nclllu Wangborg, II. Hardy ft Co. .. 13,0.1
Kstello Van Horn, Neb. ClothlliB Co.. 1J.1SI
rmirtnnv K. llnle. Mrs. Henson h 12.720
Rtta Heed, bullUInu Inspector, 8. O.. 6,03?
Mrs. I j. Hraun, art department nos-
ton Store Mi9
Tena McNalr, K. II. Terrill 6.1
Mary Devlne. Swift and Company.. 3.124
Mnrv Malnne. Nel. Clothing Co 2,717
Alta Breldenthnl. W. V Btoecker..
Mary Mowers, Hnston Store
Nellie Crandall, Hoylcs" School,...
nixln M,.tz l'axton hotel
Hva Cayley, Country Pub. Co.
2.1W)
1.M0
1.4'JK
Mary Peterson. Murray Hotel Co 1.2i0
Kato Powers, M, E. Smith & Co 317
Pearl LiuKerfelt. A. V. .Todd SM
Iona Hnrnhart. AV. IT Tel. Co S10
rcivinn irnwo. Dally News fiflJ
Nellie Capples, Hayden tiros..... ...... fill
Olllo Johnson. Honsr Kontc 'lea Co... r.72
Clara Fcree. jiamsey iverr i
Harriot Cnrmlchael, Omaha Casket
piimniinv ..........,... 53'
Ikiih Cox. muslo teacher 3ofl
Clara Oray, Neb. Grain Qrowers' us-
soclatlnn 359
Iln..lhi Vlrkerv. Hostnn Store 341
Marie Taylor, C, Moore Slu
Jennie Chevaux. MrCord-Brndy Co.. 27$
I.urllo Klson, Postal Telegraph Co.,. 530
Hcsxle Aver, nurse 225
Herthu Meyer, Thompson, Helden &
Co 201
Leonora Charde, Sherman & McCon
noll Klttlo Mcdrath, Cudahy Packing Co.
Kato Swartzlandcr, public library...
Delcla G. Goodchlld, Ooodchild Sis
totfl Nora Kmarson, Adams Kxpress
Jean Kramer, Clement Chase
Carrlo Kirk. Alberry Prlntlns Co
Dena nrandenberger, milliner
Mrs. Ella Qulmby, nurse
Bertha Housemond, Cudahy Pkg. Co.
Delia Fair, Sixteenth St. Dyo House.
Fnnnla Koutsky, Kat'I Biscuit Co....
Loulso Wetzel, A. P. Kly & Co
Adollno Doherty, B. & M
1211a Gamble, Omaha Furniture Co...
Anna Owen, nurso
Kmlly Brauer. Armour I'kg. Co
Kato Ryun, teacher ,
Carole Arnold, florist
Agnes Thomas, Mrs. ITartell
Frances: T. Bucholtz, Carter Lead
Works
Allco 11. Mills, Her Grand
Clura Nelson, Boston Storo
Council IHnfTM.
FDITII STEVENSON, W. U. Tel. Co
Mabel Adntns. Bartel & Miller..
l.ucue van uruni, iiumuiun h anno
store ..,
Addlo Bcecrott, Boston Storo
Hose Beck, John Beno & Co
Ornco Fuller, Brnckett's Hook Storo.
Mrs. Ama Klssoll, nurso
Anna L. Hutchinson, Bono & Co
Edna Wllklns, Bourlclus" Muslo
Houso
Emma Hocsche, teacher
Nettle Krnrht, Bcno & Co
Male Lunkley, Stork's millinery
Iowa.
MABEL BAKEH, Glenwood
Pauline Pottlbone, Fort Dodge
Daisy I.edwleh. Hnrlan
Ollvo B. Hctzcl. Avoca
Kdyth Nolan, Carroll
Salome Brandt, Atlantic
Mao Sklilmore, Boono
Fanulo Dnur, Missouri Vnlloy
Joslo Heft, Underwood
Cora Backus, Walnut
Emma Maxfleld, Ncolu
Bessie Noyca, Missouri Vnlley
'arth NelirnnUii,
CELIA Jr. CHASE. AVayno
Clura Mohl, West Point
Jessie Bchram, Columbus
Fronla DoWltt, Grand Island
Florcnco Howell, Clrnnil Island
Lena Klein, North Platto
Gwendolen Taylor, Blnlr ..,
May Durlund, Norfolk
Delia Parker. Central City
Vlrdlo Welch. Papllllnn
Fannie Norton, Norfolk
Minnie Sterney. Fremont
Mny Davis, Kenrney
Gertie Ingram, Valley
Lillian Compton, Schuyler
Kate Wnlker, Lexington
Ida B. Woody, Cnzad
Nellie W. Watts. Grand Inland
Josephlno Whlttcd. Florenco
Ella Vlzznrd, St. Edward
Ethel Davis, Nellgh
Jennie Newton. Fremont
Muttln llusd. Wausa
Ida Miller, Florenee
Anna Ix)buow, Norfolk
Mne MrC'orinlok, Blair
Hose Kilket, North Bend
Anna Lon;;, Schuyler
Eva Phnlps, Blair
Bertha Gulou, Grand Island
Winifred Fllleld, Teknmah
Nell Mooney, Fremont
Nallla Mullowncy. Albion
South N'lirnka,
OI.L1E HOLMES, Auburn
Mabel C, IlusHcll, David City
Annio Hopkins, Auburn
Kato Schmlnke, Nebraska City
Anna Sanders, Beatrice
Nlnn Bnsa, IJnroln
Nettlo Mills, Nebraska City
Irene Smith, Hastings
Catherine Marlow, Beatrice
Ioulsn McDonald. Bcntilco
Anna Smohl. Wither
Wynke Kroll. Auburn
Mne White, Hastings
Llzxie Booney, Hastlnus
Maud Woods, McCnok
Olga HUhofT, Nebraska City
Ida McCarl. MrCook
Helen Welch, Lincoln
Annie Christie, Nebraska City..
Tony Sadllek, Wllbcr
151
M
77
74
70
65
61
65
13
63
52
60
43
41
37
32
30
29
23
14
12
12
12
11,200
10,183
7,810
4.U77
313
16D
IfiS
20
ID
II
14
12
14.978
12,013
S.274
C.SI7
1,867
1,407
S.'.G
72H
ft!
27
26
IC
67,890
C1.0
5I.07S
62,129
31,577
20,882
7,391
4,470
1.170
861
KG
440
433
331
171
lf2
i:o
93
72
53
41
41
41
35
31
27
27
23
20
13
18
lfi
11
27,669
20,153
9.3111
9,018
671
377
300
267
lkl
13f,
127
US
' 97
61
55
33
37
IS
II
10
Mall ClerU nt MniiiMrn,
Yesterday nt 11 o'clock tho railway
mall clerks of Omaha, South Omaha, Lin
coln, Council Bluffs and Missouri Valley,
with n number who reside at other places,
but who aro at the Omaha end of their
run, went over to Manawa to unjoy the
afternoon plrnlrklng Several contests
have been arranged for between members
ut different local associations.
HELLO GIRLS GO FRANTIC
Every Ono of Their Three Thousand Sub
scribers Ring at Once.
PEOPLE THOUGHT CITY WAS ON FIRE
ncniln Bnir Factory's Whistle. liaises
u Commotion In Celebrating
the Advent of it .evr
'Wholesale House.
Whcnco camo those shrieks so wild and
shrill
That cut like blades of steel tho air,
Causing tho creeping blood to chill
With tho sharp cadence of despair?
It was about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
that all Omaha 'was asking ich questions
as "What's tho rumpus?" "My, what can
bo tho matter?" "Is tho town afire?" and a
dozen others of liko import. Tho Inter
rogators know only that a certain steam
whistle was blowing In most agonizing
manner and with a persistence that would
havo dono credit to a fusion orator. Had It
been an ordinary steam whlstlo less im
portance -would havo been attached to It,
porhaps, but this was ot the kind known
as tho siren, being a sort of giant slide
trombone that touches every noto and half
and quarter noto In tho cntlro musical
gumut.
It started off with a shrlok of triumph
and gradually descended to a groan of
despair; then It chopped up and down In
tho middle register, struck a sad minor
key, with tearful, yearning cadenco, sank
to tho ululatlons ot a Thing la torture and'
ended' with a snort of alarm. Then It bo
gan and went ovor It all again with varia
tions. It seemed that tho brass-throated
Mumbo-Jumbo would never tire.
All this was mystifying enough, and It Is
safo to say that not more than two score
peoplo In Omaha knew what It meant. This
Is why ovoryono leaped to tho telephono at
onco and this, In Its turn, Is why In the
central telephone offlco every drop tell with
one nccord. Every tiny whlto light on tho
switchboard glowed Its warning and each
of tho twenty-eight operators began stick
ing pegs with both bands. As Buck Keith
loves to expreis It, thjey were "Jumping
sideways." For halt an hour thoy tried to
answer each of the 3,000 subscribers, and
that Is why the vubscrlbors "couldn't get
central."
They all wanted light on the one ques
tion: "Why -was tho whletlo blowing?"
But tho hello girls didn't know.
A large number of Omaha's citizens, how
over, knowing that tho siren whistle which
was pouring out its soul was a fixture of
the Bemls Bag company, C14 South Eleventh
street, bethought them to call up that con
cern. They would go to tho fountain head
for Information. So In that half hour thero
wcro no lefa than 400 calls for No. 1109,
Of course, only ono porson could bo an
swered at a time, so It took a long while
to disseminate tho news.
All this troublo might havo been averted
had Colonel Ilenile' steam calllopo bean en
dowed with the power of speech, Somo day
some genltw will Invent a colossal mega
phono with a phonograph attachment and
then thn public will huva tho combined
benefit of great volume of sound with
enunciated speech. Had tho siren possessed
this faculty It would have said something
like this:
"Omaha Is to have another great Jobbing
housel Omaha Is to havo another great
Jobbing houso!"
And would have repeated It many times
and In many different languages
That is n but tho fuss was all about. It
is truo that another Important piece ot nows
had Just been received to the effect that,
like a voice from tho grave, word hod coma
from tho United Statcu minister et Pokln,
but what are warclouds and foreign compli
cations compared with tho great, burning
fact that this city is to have Its Jobbing In
terest increased?
Meanwhtlo the unearthly siren continued
to -whoop 'er up and In tho central tele
phono offlco things were still In confusion.
Finally ono "central," who has a head long
enough to eat oats out of a churn, touched
tho 'button which rings tho Commercial
club. A few questions and answers flew
back and forth and the mystery was solved.
In a moment twenty-eight ojrators wero
repeating with lightning rapidity: "New
wholesale dry goods house coming to town!"
Colonel Bemls says ho will try to have his
s Iron trained to speak English in tlmo to
announce tho election returns.
White Man Turned Yellorr.
Great consternation was felt by tho
friends ot M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky
when they saw ho was turning yellow. His
skin slowly changed color, also his eyes,
and ho suffered terribly. Ills malady was
Yellow Jaudlce. Ho was treated by the
best doctors, but without benefit. Then ho
was advised to try Electric Blttors, tho
wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and
ho writes: "After taking two bottles I was
wholly cured." A trial proves Its matchless
merit for nil Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles. Only 60c. Sold by Kuhn & Co.,
druggists.
RED BUTTON CROWD WINS
Cenlrnl Lnhor Unlou Election Has
Koine Interest to Sleniliers us
Concerns the President.
Thero was a battle royal at tho moot
ing of tho Central Labor union last night
betweou tho forcen ot tho "strictly union"
idea and tho socialist contingent and tho
socialists won out, hands down. Tho fight
camo up on tho election of preuident, with
tho forces ot tho "red button" under the
banner ot Asa Taylor and tho other side
voting for half a dozen candidates. At
tho clcso of tho first formal ballot tho vote
stood: Taylor. 25; W. H. Bell, 19; George
Kleffner. 18. 'At this Bell arcso and In an
Impassioned speech demanded that tho namo
ot Taylor be withdrawn from consideration,
for tho reason that ho was not present at
tho neetlnK. By an overwhelming vote
the union decided to permit tho mcmbors
to voto for their cholco of candidates, many
of Boll's supporters voting with tho opposi
tion. Kleffner dropped out of the race and
the second ballot stood: Taylor, 38; Hell,
"4 Tho election of the other officers was
by acclamation and resulted as follows:
Vlco president, J. B. Ityan; recording secre
tary, O. B. Sparks; secretary-treasurer, C.
E. Watson; sergeant-at-arms, A. B. Ding
man; trustees, l'ollan, Carrlgan and Pbll
brick. A representative of the United Hatters of
North America addressed the meotlng In
tho Interesta of the label and a commltteo
wus appointed to Induce Omaha merchants
to discontinue handling certain brands of
hats. Tho commltteo consists of C. B.
Sparks, A. McDprmntt and J. B. Ilyan.
Tho union will meet ono hour before the
usual tlmo next Friday evening for tho pur
poso of installing tho nowly elected officers.
Mortality MtnlUtles.
The following death nnd births were re
ported to tho city Board of Health for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday:
Death J. C, Gibson, 1 month, 1412 Dav-
"?lrths S. Chrlstansen, 3350 South Nine
teenth, girl; M. Chambers, 423s Patrick
avenue, Ktri: W. MoClanahan, 210 South
Eighteenth, boy; John Galor, 2316 South
Nineteenth, girl. L. Anderson. H2 H North
Twentieth, Klrl, 11. MeMahon, 1117 Park,
boy.
WHOLESALE HOUSE COMING
Byrnes-Hammer Dry Goods Company De
cides to Locate in Omaha,
NEW BUILDING TO BE ERECTED AT ONCE
Firm Kxpccts to Have Its Htuck
Head)' for Sprlnir Trade Jen
Structure to He Com
pleted by December 1,
At noon yesterday arrangoments were
completed for the establishing lu Omaha of a
wholesale, dry goods house, which will cotuo
with largo capital, prepared, In addition to
Its wholesale business, to maintain a factory
employing many skilled worktngnisn and
women.
The title of the company will be tho
Byrne-Hummer Dry Goods company, the
actlvo stockholders being Thomas C. Byrne,
George L. Hammer and Daulel B. Fuller,
who will restdo in Omaha and have chargo
of tho buslncee. The other stockholders arc
Charles N. Koblnson and Charles D. Zook.
Mr. Byrno was In tho city yesterday and
mado arrangements for the location of tho
now establishment.
Tho buslnefs will be located on Howard
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, In a
six-story building which will bo erected for
tho purpose by P. B. Her, who la under
contract to havo It complotcd by Dccomber 1.
Tho company will havo Its stock In place
for the spring trade that month. The build
ing Is to bo 60x132 feot, six stories high, giving-
a floor epaco of 62,272 squaro foet, and
every foot will bo occupied Immediately
upon Its completion.
Mr. Byrno of the now company was until
recontly a member of the Illchardson-Itob-erts-Byrne
Dry Goods company of 'St. Jo
seph, Mo., a firm which started Into business
In that city about eleven years ago nhd
which met with success from tho start.
He brings to the now company ripe Judg
ment and n life experlenco In tho business,
besides a large acquaintance with the west
ern trade,
In addition to the wbolesnlo business the
firm will establish a factory for tho manu
facture of shirts and overalls which will
employ several hundred persons, Mr. Byrne
Is now looking for a building In which to
place this factory.
Htarted lr Gasoline.
A cnnollno stove exnloded In the rear of
a butcher shop at 904 North Sixteenth street
ai Jrrinay nncrnoon ami ignnea inn
woodwork of n Btalrway. Thcru was no
damage.
CAN SLEEP NOW
Since I.eavlnir "IT Coffee
"Up to flvo years ago I bad used coffee
all my llfo, but was flnolly forced to give
It up on account of the way It acted oa
me. Illght aftor drinking It, I would bo
taken with a dizzy headache and sour
stomach and havo to make a cUp of strong
tea beforo I could go about my work.
Two years ago I started on Tostum Food
Coffeo nnd slnco finding how to mako It
properly I would not exchango it for thn
best coffee I 'over saw. My old troubles
havo disappeared entirely, I havo gulned
corilderable flesh and, what Is better, sloap
perfectly at night, which was not the case
while using coffee.
When I first used Postum my husband
complained of Its being tasteless so I tried
to uso moro of It, but as that did not help
matters I tried moro boiling, which provod
to be the right thing nnd now It Is delicious.
Mrs. W. A. Bckels, Simon, Ca."
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