12
THE OMAITA DATLT BEE: STTDAT. OCTOBER 7. 1000.
"Tomorrow is the last day of the great Mill End
of mill ends of yard tfood? of every description and
goods. iiiHudintf cloaks, clothing, underwear, blanket,
MONDAY. All who have attended this great sale
most extiaordimiry, but the last day of this great event
records.
Sale. All late arrivals
all Kinds of manufactured
etc., MUST BE SOLD
know that the values are
will break all former price
The past week acts as an incentive and spurs us on to still greater
efforts, grander achievements and more triumphs. Hoitim Store
has long boon recognized as the moat desirable trading place in Omaha, and also
presents its patron? the greatest money saving opportunities. This Mill End Sale
has been a boon to all consumers. The values we oiler tomorrow may never be
presented to you again it is a rare opportunity and we advise you to make the
most of it.
Mill Ends of Gingham.
Mill End Sale of
O 1 C lxPiVl ,,0,r ,,m K Embroidery
oTof checked apron, L
.4
Gingham.
and Laces
Mill Ends and' remnants of
embroideries and inser-
h i t
Mill Ends of Flannel.
, ,. ., ,. . ... ! t ons in very line qua.li- H
a vard lor llosceu backi. .. - ' JL'W
.i v.uu iui II ' ty, entire remnant. .. .
wi'iiriniH' nn until in i Jl
wranner JJiaiiiiui
Mill Ends.
Mill Ends of Silkoliue.
J a yard lor Mi
pC Muds of drapery
" Silkoliue.
Mill Ends of Prints.
a yard for Mill ends of
C prints of various
worts.
Mill Ends of Lining.
yard for Mill Ends
of dress Linings.
Mill Ends of Scrim.
3
1 ! v.nrH fnv AT ill Ends
TtT of dratierv curtain
Scrim.
Mill Ends of Flannel.
i vnrrl I'nr Mill Ends
at of im.tatiou French
Flannel.
in
Mill End sale of embroidery
and insertion in medium and
wide widths in cam- pzj
brie and nainsook, o(CT
go at yard. .5c and
Mill End Falo of torchon and
valencionnes laces and inser
tion in lino and wide
widths, extra good
quality, at yd. 34c Sz
Mill End sale of silk laces,
net top oriental and' point
d 'esprit lacos, worth up to
3r.c a yard, -d j
sr1 , iUC
7 he and
Mill End Sale of
Mill -Ends, of
Mill-Ends of Black Dress Goods
For the last day of our Mill-End sale you
will lind many of the highest grade Black
Satin Berber, Black Granite f r-i
Cloth, Armures, English M
Crepons, etc., on sale at, J? Jr
yard
50c and 75c Dress Goods,
25c and 35c yard.
Last day of our Mill-End sale of Wool Mix
tures, Henriettas, Cashmeres, imported
French Novelty Dross Goods,
all in Mill-End
lengths, at, yard
25c and
Dress
G
ood
s.
35c
A Oic
Mill-Ends of $1.00 Ladies'
Cloth at 49 j.
All the Mill-Ends of Ladies' Cloth, Broad
cloth, Covert Cloth, Cassimeres and now
French Flannels, in the very
newest designs, including
polka dots and stripes and the'
new pastel shades, per yard . .
Mill-Ends of Dress Goods
in Basement.
All the odds and ends in Mill-Ends of
Black and Colored .lacquards,
Cashmeres, etc. 35c values
M.il!-Ends at,
yard
J 14. 1ILII
irds, -a
j
$i.5oKidoioves39c Mill-Ends of Silks; Velvets
Mill End salo ladies' and
misses' high grade kid gloves,
in blnuk ulid all colon, some f
slightly soiled, nil jiorfoot, "Jy'C
worth rofjularup to $1.50, at
Millinery
Ready-to-Wear Millinery
at Mill-End Prices.
Golf Hats in outing and "11-
walking shapes Mill-lind price. .
500
Draped Golf Hats in the new
shades, $1.50 quality, at ... .
S5.00 Velvet Trimmed Mats, $1.98.
For this Mill-lind sale we have selected 300 choice velvet
made hats trimmed with birds, ornaments and feathers
every one a 5.00 hat Mill-End salo
price
$15.00 Hats, $5.00 200 $10.00 and $15.00 hats, all of
them exact conies ot imported hats, among them the noun
lar "Graley" hat, in all the new harmonizing dlK rOll
. I .V H Ml tm Ml Km
LJ V-T '
50c
v.t j uci tuui a
$1.98
9
The last day of onr Mill-End Sale in silk department.
Mill-End sale of good quality black O quality of black and col
fnfr4tn Bill. nf vnrrl . KJr KJrs nrpfl tiHr;p. i.nfrtn Hill.-
ored plisse, taffeta silk,
Mill-End Sale of a good quality COl- OOn thwo nro nil now weaves for waiMU
... . i lyL . In tlii9 Mill-Kiul balo, ut
nvuri pnliiiR .it, vnrrl ' 1
w -1 , J J 411 U
Aill-End sale of many of the newest weaves of this
season's silks for waists and bklrts, corded pllsdc, nelf color
ed brocades, bllstor talTotu, corded crope, new dotted crepe
for ovonlnp costumes, ro on salo 50c and 69c
at yard -
Mill-Ends of $1.00 and $1.50 Velvets, 25c and 50c
yard 1,000 Mill-End lontliH of velvet from half yard to fivo
yards in length, black and all colors of tho rainbnw for
millinory purposos, trinunlng, etc., on 25c aitd 50c
salo at, yard
lc
Mill End Sale of
Dress Lining
and Trimmings
A braid mills entire accu
mulation of braids, over 100,
000 yards, the latest styles of
line dress trimmings'
Silk and mohair braidn,
tfuimps.cords in plum and faticy
colors worth up to
15c a yai d, on salo at
Mill End salo of all the finest dress
trimming. incliiJiiv wide ami narrow
-ilk and mohair lvuids, jets, yoimp- In
till colors and black, worth up to Cue
yard, go in two lit at
2c and 5c
Mill End sale of dress linings
Including tho very best
lino and heavy twilled
sllcsia and French por
cailne. at, yard. .
Mill End sale of
mlng and dress buckles, in jet, enamel,
teoi anil goiu, pn
many worth up to ttKt fl
'lo cents each " ft .
at
Mill Ends of Blankets
10,000 full size bed
blankets, Mill
Knds, each
15
in
6c
fancy trim-
Mill-End Sale of
Handkerchiefs
I.adloa' uml
Gt-nts' 1 luiid
kt'rchletn In plain
white liL-m-stllcliuii,
I'tnbrold
fty ami luce
trimmed, funcy
colored lionlcrn,
worth up to 16c,
no nt
3isc und '
I .mill's' and
Gents' Hem
Btltched Linen
Handkerchiefs,
all widths ot
hems, worth 25o,
bo at
Ladles' extra line Swiss embroidered,
all-linen Handkerchiefs, some with
slight Imperfections, worth In the rec
ular way Tt.e, go in lots at OCn
30c. 15r and
WW
IOC
Mill Ends of Towels
10,000 Turkish Towels, Mill
Ends, of a promi
nent mill,
40c values
10c
Mill Ends of Flannel
Mill linds of light and dark
outing llannel
per., yard
DC
Mill Ends of Percales
Mill Muds of 150-inch
percale
per yard
5c
Mill Ends of Flannel
Mill liuds of all wool eider
down miiiiel txaa
per yard
Mill Ends of Prints
Mill Ends of best a i
standard prints
per yard . . . .
C
Mill Ends of Veiling
Mill End sale of all silk veiling
in plain black and with che
nille spots in all fancy P8
nnlnrs. worth tin to
, - j
2.rc go at
Jackets and Capes.
Mill-Ends of
50c Floor Oil-Cloth,
15c per square yard.
10,000 yards MM-UnJs, nil Ulnda
floor Oil-Cloth, worth up to 50c equure
ynrd go .Monday at
per
square
yard.
15 c
Mill-Ends of
$1 Linoleum
Alill-nnds of
50c Straw Matting
25c per square yard. 10c per yard.
10.000 yards all kinds Linoleum that eoIIr Si Out entire accumulation of Straw
up to $1.00 go In MUl-Knil3 Monday nt Eg Mattlnfr, .'Oo poods, lengths from 5 to
only
per
square
yard.
colors, at ,
20 yards go at
Oc
per
yard
$1.5
i, tin.
O
at Mill-End Prices.
$5.00 Jackets at $1.50.
Tn order to close out all the odda and ends
in jackets, made of beaver cloth, boucle,
i . j :n. 4 lnMtlmnf nil
liniXLUrfS, IIHlIiy HUK llliuu uuuuguvii4 4., .iw
sizes, worth Jrom !?5.0U to
7. 50, Mill End salo price
1 011 second iloor, at
300 Choice, this Season's style Jackets,
i including jackets where we have only ono
of a kind, in whipcords, covert cloths,
I tans, browns and black, (XL
j all of them sill; linoil throuch-JP
nt.. uml vnrv ono wor h from
, 81(1 to $15, in this Mill-End salo
$2.50 Capes at 9c.
A handsome double beaver cloth cape, edged
with fur, the $2.50 kind, Mill 12nd salo price
.100 fjolf capos, rovorlblo backs uml plaid llounooa
thisconson'r. stylo, $5 quality,
Mill Knd salo price
4
98c
$1.98
REPUBLICANS HAVE STATE
Edward Fitoli Qivo3 Ro3ults of His Observa
tions During Stumping Tour.
FARMERS ARE ALL WELL SATISF ED
Good MnrlcrtN unci IIIkIi I'rli'i'H Wlii
li tin: Mori- Vit- for tUt- llo
liulillciiii 'I'lRlirt Tliuu
Oratory foil 111 Do.
After two weeks' hard campaigning In a
dozen couutlus tu ttio Htate Udvvard Kltch,
liromlnunt In ChlcaKo as a lawyer and poli
tician, made a report of his Journoy to the
republican statu committee yestenlay. Mr.
Ifltch'H principal addresses vere ilollvcreU
In Maillson, Tierce. Saunders. WoshlnBton,
Qoee. Cass, Clay. Hull ami Ilutlcr counties.
"In each county whero I spoke," said Mr.
Fitch, "I inauu It a point to make Inquiry
uf tho clialrmon and secretaries of tho re
publican county committees. I usked them
not what they expected to achieve lu No
vember, but what they are aule to snow
today I sought for the same Information
'Xrom the hundreds to whom 1 was Intro
duced alooK tho route. So I am not giving
vmi nnv nersonal nnlnlon, but tho testi
mony of men acquainted with local condi
tions In each vicinity when I assure you
that MoKlnley has tho state today If he
can only hold It. What Is winning; wore
votes than any oratory or printed matter
la the commou-seuBB view of the fartnors
and stock raisers that they nro eujoylng
good markets and IiIrIi prices, and that a
ohanBo mlKht hrlnR much harm, but little
good,
"I was present at the Hoosevolt rallies
this week, with tho exceptlou of ono day,
whon 1 ual a debato with AmoB CummlnKs
of Now York at the llutler county fair.
Whether CummliiKS wns too Rood-nnturcd
to tear mo up or whether ho lacked the
arguments to do it the republicans pres
ent wero Bntlsnod with tho outcome. Since
nave been speaKinK every
national social democratic ticket for the
state has been (lied with tho secretary of
statt. It contains only presidential elec
tors and the parties at the head ot the move
claim that they will have at least 2,000
votes for Debs this fall. If they show that
many votes they will materially reduco tho
Bryan vote In the state. This other tickets
so far filed are tho republican, democrat.
pcoplo'B party und prohibition. The dem
ocrat and people's party tickets are the
same and while there will bo five tickets on
the ballot there will only bo choice of four.
WAii nouses on' oi"'i;mi,i.oymi:nt.
Ilppiihllctiii CurliNtoue Oriitorn t.'nnlilr
to l'lliil Idle Men to .Yiltlrt-H.
A uroup of veteran republicans gathered
In tho county committee rooniB yestor
day were commenting somewhat regret
fully upon tho fact that Ihoy had no worlds
to conquer, bb In 1SUC, when every street
corner had its spellbinder. "Why, four
years ai;o," remarked Mr. Dames, an on
thuslant with a flowing white beard, "the
real republican hendqtiartcrs wore on the
curbs at Fifteenth and 1 'urn am- streets.
Wo argued with the frco silver agitators
rntll wo drove them back to their head
quarters on Fifteenth just this Bide of
Oodgo street. Thoro they got reinforce
ments and tho war wnged fast. Party
headquarters were stationed nt every turn.
The republican center was In tho Ilellman
bulldlug at Fourteenth nnd Famara Httce'.s;
there was a largo branch ofllco In tho New
York Life building and unother nt Fif
teenth and Farnam. Manners overhung
tho streets and the railings were lined
with Idle men, feeding tho hopo that Ilryan
would In Bomo mysterious way Jugglo
money Into their pockets. Today It Is hard
to find Idle men to make a political po.l,
there aro no discussions and tho chairs In
tho headquarters' rooms nro empty. The
reason Is that the unemployed have gone to
work."
quite such a majority tho other way this
time, tho republican lead will bo from 150
to 200. The town of North I'lalto was
democratic four years ago by nine majority,
but two years ago we carried It for the
county ticket by 200 majority. Every re
publican was elected except tho sheriff.
"Although tho Itoosevelt meeting took
place nt S o'clock on a damp morning the
opera house was Illled, with hundreds
standing lu tho aisles nnd still others
turned away. We had at first Intended
to have tho meeting In the opon air, but
wore afraid the dampness would affect
Governor Hoosevolt's throat. North I'latto
ropubllcnns believe very strongly In per
sonal work and Instead of following Hoose
volt's brief meeting up with another, wo
simply vlBltod with tho fanners all day
until they were ready to go home.
"As a result ot the meeting ten old pop
ulist frlondu ot miuo from Iluuhanan pre
cinct rnme to roc and asked to be togged
out In all the republican badges and In
signia I had in the office. They recalled
the fact that I had labored with them not
to leavo tho party In U92, when populism
sprung up, and thought I was entitled to
know that they wero glad to come back. 1
lost no time in decorating th-m; their
township la evenly balanctd und their votes
aro needed. When I first heard of such
changes as these I placed little credeuco
In them, becuuso we heard the samo stor.cu
four years ago. Hut when dozens ot
fuslonlsts whom I had respected head-d tho
list It gave mo an absoluto assurance that
western Nebraska Is solid for MoKlnley
and lllotrlch."
DROP THE BOND PROPOSITION
Opposition of Leading Taxpayers Gives the
Project Its Quietus.
WnSTUHV MnillAHKA I MU.II).
of
Mi'Klnli-)- HiKl Dietrich Annurrd
II lit Vote In Hint .Section,
W. C. Kldcr. who is relied upon as a po
llllcal authority In western Nebraska, was
OLD COURT HOUSE WILL HAVE TO SERVE
CoiniiiiHNloiifi's Object to 1'iiltliiK
eiv WIllKN on I he Old llillld
liiK uml Will Take So
Further Action.
I'olltlciil Votcv
The republican city committee Is prepar
ing for the hoIiooI board primaries to bo
held on October 10. Five regular vacancies
and two iiiipxi Ircd tt rms ot jiip year each
arc to bo Illled. Tho committee met yester
day to listen to protests on delegations. No
keen rivalry hnh been shown In ruy ward,
nlthotmh each will bo represented by n
delegation. So f.tr ntt known no double
delegations will contest !n tho prlmurle.-i.
The rtppolntment of Judges und clerks
occurred yesteidny.
UImiiiiiiu'U'h Iron Mervr.
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomltoblo will and tremendous enorgy
nrn nnl lo hii found whero stoninch. liver
In conference yesterday with the republican i Sidneys and bowrln nro out of order. If
Bentombor 20 I
night In tho opon air to gatherings of from' buuo ccnirai committee. .Mr. Klder has i you waut theso qualities and tho success
uml win stop in1 ...- ..... uun ... m- tt10j. iiring uso wr. jung s new l,mo rms.
coin county since 18S9, despite the fact
that he Is a stalwart republican In the
midst ot fusloulsts. As chairman of tho ,
Only 25c at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
llciivj- ItnliiH In WlNoniinln.
1.C00 to K.000 people, und will stop
Omaha over Sunday for n rest. I am
proud of the ntrugglo republicans aro malt-
.int,, eoiiimltteo has communicated with1 " canabs of tho county and western; ,ilntl.iy. swept i'Vtr thu t.ppcr MlSfUslp.d
-- . V.l..1n I T - a . I .1 i :.!. mi... HI.l.,n nnl .Inni ir.
the national committee on theubject ""?; . - v mj, , rmJ V "VtfJ ,tfl
isetrasKa tor ii " i" irni, .nr. i : v,,
hldor says, "JlcKlnlcy has tho electoral The lecent rains have caused tremendous
1 vote of Nebraska today, rises on the C hlnpowa and UUck river.
nU.... i "Hryan carried Lincoln county four years AH ihlwnter wAjl rcl, "
(Special )-Tho j BO. by 285, and wbllo wo can't count on , t0 j,'elp louEins opcratlonu,
I will contlruo my work
anulhcr week or so."
in
There will be no proposition submitted
at the coming election for tho voting ot
bonds for either a now court house or
tho enlargement or improvement of the
present structure. All projects In that
direction luvo been declared off by the
county commissioners owlns to the oppo
sition uninfected by leading taxpayers. In
order to secure time to cairy out the
steps required by law for thu submlssslon
of tho proposition at tho coming eiettlon
It would have been necessary for the com
missioners to lssuo their proclamntlou yes
te .
T.ioro the arrrlval of tho hour for tho
mooting all of tho srat3 provided for spec
tators In tho eoiamlssslouers' room at thb
court house wero filled with objectors to
the proposed lssuo ot bonds, among them
being Herman Kountze, Henry W. Yates.
W. S. Topplcton, A. I.. Heed, John Hush,
Thomas KHpatrlrk. James Crelghton,
jnuies O Megeath, J. II. Kitchen and J. 11.
Millard. Their presenco was nut uec
essary, however, as tho opposition that
had been expressed had determined vho
commissioners to relinquish the bond
proposition. Commissioner Hofeldt had
uunouneed his determination not to favor
u $300,000 bond proposition, but
thought that n smaller amouut might be
voted to provide additional room needed by
erecting wings. Tho othor members wore
nnnosed to bulldlnc wlnitH to an old
structure and uo it had been decided to
drop tho project entirely.
lleforo tho opening ot tho meeting the
tnxpayers In waiting wero Informed of tho
situation and tho assuranco given that
tho project had been dropped nnd that
nothing farther would bo done In relation
l to tho court houso bond proposition, where
' upon thoy dispersed, and in the routlno
I meeting of tho commissioners that fol
lowed the proposition was not oven mentioned.
figure milking n
ing or jl i lie
and tin pcrilnj
K'-t went i rum
ItaiiH to tlu. uml
Jumped K iIkIIiu'
Mr Tlioinau I
Tri.W0 barrels, h
supply here, us
et in k g it.
tihoris.
rise since yesterday morn
close yetiterdiiy was $11 j0
tuduy tit $11.2."). The nuir
tle opening in half dollar
from thu lust given llgure
flat.
iplon Is said to bo "long"
aving rorncrcti mo visible
well nn -KM) barrels not
The price wan bid up by
TleUetn III
HKUHF. 6. U
Sniitli
Oct. c.
I'orU Tn Urn h lllir Jump, r
t'HIC'AGO, Oct fi. .October pork j imperii
to $11 per barrel today, tho close lit that
OMAHA ENTIRELY IGNORED
OIUitn or TriiiiNCoiitliirntnl I'liHenuer
Annorliitlon Will (io Iltlier lo
Denver or Knimnn ('ll.
Dans for the organization ot a transcon
tinental paseongcr association, which have
been in progress for the past month, are
now perfected, and tho now organization
will become operative October 16. Tho sov
eral obstacles which at tho beginning
seemed likely to operate against tho forma
tion of tho askoclatlon wero satisfactorily
dealt with, nud local passenger men who
nro Interested lu the new organization ex
press confidence In tho complete working
auccosn ot tho association.
Neither tho place of headquarters nor the
chairman for the now association has been
selected. With tho exception of these two
Important matters, however, everything is
arranged, ovn to tho plnces of tho quar
terly meetings. For somo inexplicable
reuson Omaha, the gatoway to tho territory
covered by the new association and the
placo of headquarters of ono of tho most
important llii's in tho association, has been
entirely overlooked lu every particular.
Speaking of this matter yesterday, a well
Informed lallroad man htateJ- "I bellovo
that If Omaha had taken homo actlvo meas
ures in tho matter of getting tho heatj
quurters here, tho combined influence of tho
commercial and railroad Interests would
hnvo accomplished tho desired end. I am
of the opinion that It Is too lato now to
take any action In this matter, although us
yet the place for tho headquarters bus not
been decided upon. Hither Kansas City
or Denver will probably bo selected. The
. heudquartors of this transcontinental asso
ciation will be of considerable importance,
' since tho now .ihsoclatlan will be most In
' lluentlal und a largo force of employe will
' bo engaged Irt tho conduct of tho affairs of
I tho olilce.
1 "HffortB of the representatives of tho
! lines centering In Omaha to have this city
chosen nt least as tho place for ono of the
quarterly meetings wore unavailing. These
hcuslons will be held In California, Utah or
Colorado, Kansas City and St Louis. With
tho growing nfluenco of Omaha u a rail
road metropolis, it seems to me about time
that this c'y lp reaching nut utter somo of
tbo beneflts to be derived because ot this
influence, If the proper energies are directed.
In that ueuaii. .
i.-ni:i. r.rriXT of iMiosi'iJiirrv.
Shop mill Triiln Men on I'nlon Pnollli!
Working OvcTllnii".
In tho Union Pacific shops In this city
1.0JS men are at present employed and all
cf them are getting In full time. Activity
in shop work was greater during tho month
f p'nptembcr than ut any time In ten years.
In that period twenty-live cuglncs wero
rebuilt and ncnt out on tho road for uso
;n tho freight nnd passenger sorvlco.
There aro still more big freight engines In
the shops which aro undergoing general
overhauling and reconstiuctiou.
Hecause of tho largely Increased busi
ness on tho road nt prosent the engine
equipment of tho Union l'aclllc 1b being
put to tho test as nover before Freight
eiiglnes, It 1b reported, aro averaging 250
and 200 miles a day, whllo an average ot
ISO miles Is regarded an a llrst rate ono.
Tho men who nro oporatlug the engines
nro -all getting In overtime nnd their
monthly pay checks are telling arguments
lu favor ot tho existence of prosperity,
l'assenger engines nro averaging l!3,r, miles
per dny
An order has Just boon placed In the
east for thirty new freight .abooses and a
number of chair cars. This new equip
ment has been made necessury because of
tho growing business, wl.l. h ha. over
taxed the accommodations In this direction
now on hand.
STILL AFTER JACKSOnTaN BOSS
nirotrlcul VrUT.'"l nlou AViinln Hli
I'onltlon I'H'iirij
,y t iilon l.iibor.
That the local labor pcoplo have not for
gotten tho bad treatment accordetl them by
tho denocrat'e managers at tho late
Jacksonlan picnic at South Omaha and that
thoy propose to light their grlovanco In
their own way is shown by inn report oi me
alfalr. given In the last lfsuo of tho oftlclnl
paper, tho Hlectrlcal Worker, published In
New York. Tho communication Is over tho
name of (leorgo E. Russell, press secretary
of tho Omaha union No. 22. as follows:
At our lo regular meeting It wa
regularly moved and Heeonded that I.d l
Smith be put on record its being unturf
onliitlc to organized labor, which w.
earned. The reason for tills motion I .
:mplv this. Kri I' Smith, n local oolitic an
who liari full charge of tho Jneks ninn l .y
celebration which was hel 1 in H uth Oman
il few weeks ngo. allowed the park In whlci
..n.l ..I ir p nrr.mtnrnt
or an, Dire imi'n it.
demo'-rats gpoke to bo wired by n rai.k
hCIU omul i nii"iucriii4c 11 ij lu no .
Jury tn our union, we sen a commltteo to
T , T. CI . i I. 1... n .1 1 11 ri.ll I ( r ' 1
nco r.o t niniiii uiim u ...,," -
Croker bluff and told our committee ho
wns running the Jncksonlans, and ho It U
now up to this boss. 11 1. Smith, ills
man rmilth has undereHtliiiuted tho
strength of local union 22 and orKanuiu
lnbor In general nnd now it is time wo worn
tliowing these political blufrors who wo are
1 appeal to nil tho members ot loci I
union 22 to show th- JucksonUn club tluit
It will not pay to have men of the callu
of lid 1". Smith to represent lliem on
occasions where it requires men of brain
As a delegate to tho Ilulldlng Trades an I
Central Labor union ol omnii.i and I rfil- -and
1-lbor council of South (Jmalm. I sho I
seo that lid 1. Smith ' record u
iintngonlHtlc to organized lab'ir, nnd h. m
wo will bo ready to receive u call fiom II"
Kd 1. 8.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
Ordinance). IT-nhoiI V'povltlliiK fr Huh
inlKNlnn of IToi.ohIIIoii to Author
ize Imnnnt'i- of lloiidn.
At a special meeting held yesterday tho
city council passed ordinances which
provide for tho submission to tho voter'
ut tho November election a proposition to
issue $75,000 worth of paving bonds and
$75,000 worth of sower bonds. An ordinance
was also passed for the construction of
CiO feet of sower to begin at Iloulevard
street, near Twentieth street, nnd con
uect with tho Hlvorvlnw sower.
Although It wns tho Intention of the
council to nuthorlzo the comptroller to is
sue certificates of Indebtedness to iUi nun
who have been working on the street clei.n
Ing gangs for the last two weeks, tUo M.i'
tor was overlooked and theso laborers will
not bo paid until uftcr tho regular mo"'l u
Tuesday night.
use
IMS
A wonderfully rrhethina and fffeeUve rem
edy In all feverish conditions. It itnehet
Ihint, reduc'i Itmp'rnturr, WMithei the Irri
tated (Inmach and brlnirs thetnrpld bow els
and flURRlih kidney Into AmMy action.
Its ui-e has warded off wuuy a terlous 111.
ne4S, 2.'c, 60c ,und II.
She Wcw 25e. iHze
puti thli oM rfm'lT wllhlii rftch of all,
Turriiiit'ii ' llerniul poo dec) tUlntr,
nliattlc, for purMrj, tollrt, aftrr ibiTljc.
cm clifinr.bt f ovyowtler, Un.
A,UU,,1WU H.i.r. uuinriv, LKItO.
TARRANT tt CO., SHo'm!,.' V-'If.
-i