TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JTTLT 4, 1002.
nn
!J1
ANTIC CLEARi
t
ARGA1
ALL DEPARTMENTS PH
SATURDAY 111
ji!
Gloscd 4th of July
TWO GRAND MID-SUMMER
CLEARING RALES COMMENCE SATURDAY. THE HIGHEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR. TRICES CUT TO COST
AND LESS. EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH MUST BE SACRIEICED.
Closed 4th of Jul
SAL
I
Saturday in tho
Bargain Room
The time' has now com when r will
have to close out the remainder of our
uh goods. Everybody knowi whit ridic
ulously low prices we have told them at.
But now we will hare to cloee them at
;tnuch le than we did formerly. Nothing
will be reserved, everything mint go, tto
matter what they coet. Next week will
ee them all eloeed out.
Io dealer, peddler or manufacturer
old to In thia room.
Extra Specials
i inetktii Apron Olnghama,
the beat
.naae, only so per yara.
' 11VC Maaraa u
ilnrham at (4.
! Mercerised
.abides, at 10c.
Foulard, grand ltn
of
Bath Robe, worth tl and 11 SO. at We.
' Napkins worth 40c a doien at ISc a doen.
' Napkins worth 78e a dnsen at 89c a dosen.
i. Windsor Prima, Slmpeon's Prints, Hamil
ton Print and Arnolds' Prints, the beet
grade that ara mad. In light and dark
avion
Lon
1 But
colors, worth be to 7Vc. at 2-c.
Turkey Red Damask at 15c
ondon Pliuee. worth lie. at Sc.
Iitklfn n,inW M-r. - . . 1 Li
. TSo To
ii.M r
' tUlka.
So Foulard Silks at Kc'.
Fancy Bilks, for waist, at se
me, ioc, ac ana op.
Furnishings
Ken' the and 75c underwear at le.
WQ dosen man' balbrlggan and jersey
,rtbbed Shirt and Drawers. In plain and
fancy colore, every garment warranted,
aew and perfect, all alae from to to 44.
Worth up to "ot, on aale at lc.
Men TSo colored laundered Shirt at 25c.
JfiO doaen man colored laundered Shirts,
with eparat collar and cuffs, very shirt
warranted and worth up to iSc. on sal
at 36c.
Ladle' and children' toe Stocking, In
lack and fancy colors, on sale at Ke,
Men's 15c String and Bow Tie at to.
Ladle' and children' 25c underwear at
K.
One lot of Corsets, In all alt, whit
and drab, worth up to 11.00, oa aal at tto.
Ladies' faat black full seamless Stock
ing, regular uc value, at 6c a pair.
. One lot of ladles' Union Sulla, wor
rorth up
N 41.00, at wc
Clothing.
'Boy' Wool Pants worth 75c, at 13c and
aWCe
Boy Knee Pants, worth 80c, at le a
pair.
Boy' Wash Pant, worth JSc, oa sal at
So a pair.
' Boys' Wool Long Pant at Hoc.
I Men' All Wool Pants, worth 31B0, W.n
and 14.00, will be on sal at He, 11.26 and
W.M a pair.
Hammocks snd Croquet Sets
Hammock.
Flneat line in the city and prices are not
xnuoh more than half of what othera ask
far them.
Complete amateur sets, 4 balls. S9c; 6
ball, 5e; I balls, 7c: professional sets, 4
,kalls. 11.48; 6 ball, II. fe: I balls. $1.98; (2.75
for the best professional set made.
HAMMOCKS.
W are headquarters for Hammocks of
very description, from Ma to 15.00 each.
Th beet close woven Hammnnlr in th.
sty, with pillows and spreader, for 76c.
Our Famous 30-Lilnuta Sales
FROM lO TO lOlHO A. M.
We will aell yard wide Bleached Muslin.
Ho grade, only 10 yarda to a 91-
customer, at a yard SW
FROM a TO 2i.no P. M.
w.!,,w,u Towel worth THo. 10c and
KHc only two pair to a cus- ji.
tomar a t eac h 3 W
FROM s:ao TO 9 P. M.
W will cell Dlmltle. Lawn and Organ
dies, worth from 7io to 1S0 per yard
only ten yarda to a customer . r
at a yard 1C
. Several Other Sales During th Day.
BELT AND TERMINAL' WAIT
Ooapaale Will Hot Know Oounty'i D
. cities. Bafors Monday.
BOARD RAISES SEVERAL OMAHA FIRMS
Vaaatlaatlea Llaatalaa; Strike at
Kauadam and tilt Many Be-
taller IV Saloa
Tarfay.
Th County Board ot Equalisation has
deferred until Monday morning any action
a th assessment ot th Omaha Bridge
and Terminal company and the Belt Lin
railway. At yesterday afternoon' session
tt waa developed that the former has been
assessed at $4.000 on Ita personal and rsal
nd the Uttr at $186,000. These were facta
f which the members of the tax committee
4t the Real Estate exchange had ant a clear
VBderataadlnc, they say.
t The forenoon session did not develop
much that th board considered helpful.
put la th attarnooa John R. Webster, who
TsprcMatad th Terminal company and who
waa extensively qulaatd, also concerning th
Belt railway, gave what a member of the
commute said he considered a very fair
atatemant. v
Joka R, Wekater'a Statesaeatt.
He said, ameog other things, that the
actual value of th company' property this
id 'th middle of th Terminal bridge is
1350,000; that It has out $1,000,000 ot bonds
n which Interest had defaulted eight years,
tut on which th company la aow paying
Interest by borrowing, as the earnings are
not sufficient t pay both this interest and
(he running expenses. ' He was understood
to say, also, that th bonds ar worth about
tS per cent, or $750,000, ot which a trifle
leas than one-halt Is property assessable
in Nebraska, as a trifle less .than one-hair
th company's holdings ar In this stats.
Attorney Orr ot the Missouri Pacific ap
peared with Tax Agent Helgleman tor the
Belt line, but gave Utile evidence after
iit. Wsbater had spoken In the afternoon,
and none, a member of th board aald, that
wold influence the decision materially.
Aaetker Grist of latere.
During th real ef th day and at th
eight aesslca th board disposed of the
follow tag:
Anuisaora' Raised
He turn, by
is.. Joare.
ti y t '
i.y u
2:0 :i
J-0 o
1.W0 14 1
toO X
4 0 3,'t"
2G 795
, "0 l.'H)
400 lf0
3 5" 19
, 1,W0 6.600
?ry Shoe Co
Drexcl Eho Co
IVodder
R. w. huii :
am Miller
Coutant A Squirts
Shlvarlck At Co. ,.
Omaha C. C. it Uttll CO.
S'earaaka, Shirt Co
Ouckarl at McDonald
Omaha Prtntlnr Co
Omaha, Da If News CO....
Waltham Watches.
" The observed of all observers."
"Tht Perfected American. Witch" v Cusirttei hook
of interesting information ihoat KujJcfus, ulH U Stat
free upon request.
Amerknn Wtltfum Wtch Company,
WiUUm, Mm.
Clearing Sale Specials
in Furnishings
and Underwear
Ladle' 111 thread vest la th lao pat
tarn, worth I5, at 10c.
Ladles' Jersey ribbed drawers, la all
regular and extra site, umbrella styls,
lace trimmed, worth 60c," at ISc.
Ladles' 111 thread union suits, um
brella styls, lac trimmed, worth 60c, at ISc.
Ladles' corset covers, lac trimmed and
ladle' fin cambric umbrella drawer worth
tc. at 25c.
Ladies' alghttowns and drawers, Bo
lac and embroidery trimmed, worth 8c,
at 49c.
One lot of llls' Bo nainsook gowns,
low neck and short sleeves. In all the latest
styles, trimmed with fine lac edge and
Insertions, also fin embroidery trimmed,
worth 42 .00 and 12.60, at tie.
Children' fancy parasols In all colors,
worth 60e and 76c, at 25c.
One lot of ladle' fine embroidered and
lace trimmed iklrts worth $1.50, at tSc.
Ladle' gloria silk umbrella worth $150,
at 98c.
Ladle' fin taffeta silk umbrellas in black
and color worth $4.00, at $19$.
Children' percale and madras shirt
waists worth 75c, at 49c.
Children's white blouse waists, embroid
ery trimmed, worth $2.00 and $2.60, at 8c.
"Korso" 1 th only garment which can
be worn as an underveaa or a a combina
tion of underveet and corset cover. By
uniting th shoulder ribbons th upper
part of Korso can b folded over th top
of the corset, covering It tightly ed
smoothly, leaving neck and shoulder free,
doing away with ungainly shoulder strap
and th aeceestty to stuff th underveft
Into the corset when thin waist aod even
ing gown are worn. The Korso I mad In
to qualities, th fine elastic ribbed at 50c
and th silk at $1.00.
Ladle' and misses' batist and ventilated
girdle at 49c, worth 75c.
' Ladles' short batiste and ventilated cor
I sets, rust proof, at 49c, worth 76c.
i Dr. Warner' summer corset for stout
I figure, sixes 20 to 34, absolutely rust proof,
1 at $1.00.
J The Nemo self-reducing corset for stout
i cgures at sz.eq.
The Delta dip triple atrip Nemo corset
for clout and medium figure, fln French
batiste, at $2.50.
Also a full line of up-to-dat straight
front corset in th Kabo, W. C. C, R.
and G. and Thompaen glov fitting coreets
at $1.00 and up..
3o Shawknlt hose at 15c.
1.000 dosen children' fin ribbed, Shaw
knlt ho In all site 6 to H, S6o quality
on sale at 15a.
Ladles' black and colored lisle thread
hoee, 60c quality at 26c.
Ladles' fast black, full amies hoe at
10c
Country Publlehlng Co..
Rutherfor & Jensen
. 20
, 740
. 1.6")
. 83
. 370
. tm
. 650
. 2.260
.13.000
. S.0O0
. 100
J 2.350
anged.
loo
eo
too
&
1.
I.roo
$ 7S0
i.(M
1. VX)
2. JO0
4.750
prummond Carriage Co.
I . R P.clAn
Bommer Bros."!".'.""""!
Gam'l Burns
J, R. Lehmer
N. A. Splesberger 4 Co.
Nebraska Plnthinw
Browning, King & Co'. !
Jhompson At Belden ...
Klopp-Woodward Co. ...
Bom Ar tacfa
The Omaha 8melttng and Refining com
pany was left at $32,600. the C. h. Havens
Coal company at $2,045, the T. C. Havens
company at $1,200, Nlcoll. the tailor, at
$1,600, Douglas Printing company at $300.
Market A Son at $800. Great Wtmra at...
company at $3,130 and Modal Milling com
pany at ijso.
Csacerslsg the Met Assessment.
Through a confusion 6f the actual valu
atlcn and aiaessed valuation figures for
the Met Brewing company, a wrong im
pression has gone out since the meeting ot
Tuesday night. The actual assessment
total was given as $8,900, but the valua
tion oa which the company will pay taxes,
unless the board will revls It, Is only
000.
There I, ot course, no session of th'
beard today, but Saturday and Monday ar
filled with Important appointments.
t Today at Kraar Park.
iv uu us esiaousnea reputation as a
leader of summer resorts, and the an
nouncement ef the lengthiest Snd most
varied program of ths season, Omaha's
Fourth of July will be fittingly celebrated
kt Krug park.
La Paloma. the llttl woman who has
made her name famous among aeronauts
th world over, perform skirt dances la
th skica at t o'clock and at T o'clock.
Baao and th Wsltoa brother will each
give slack-wire and trapeze pertormancea.
Two grand patriotic concerts. Including
"Th Sta-Spangled Banner" aad all th
beloved favorites, will b rendered by
Huster's concert band. In the evening
the "Passion Play" will be shewn. Among
the many picnics to be held in the grove
will be th Independent Order ot For
esters, who will pull off their poetpoaed
rtiad race. The crack drill teaat of Alpha
camp. Woodmen of the World, will give
an exhibition.
What Follow Grtpf
Pneumonia often, but never wbea Dr.
King s New Discovery for Consumptloo Is
used. It cures eolda sad grip. 64c, $100.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. E. Hutchinson, with M E. Smith
Co.. leavs today for New Vork and th
east.
H. H. Over and wife of 8'erllng. III.,
are In th city vultlng th family of R. R.
Over.
Frank J. Q'Donnell. general preas agent
of the Buffalo Bill WIU West, was tn th
city Thursday arranging for the show
cumIng to Omaha July 31.
Big Salo Saturday
On Fine Japanese Silks in all
Colors and Black
and White.
White Japanese wash silk, 20 Inches wide,
only 25c.
Whit Japanese wash Ilk. 24 Inches wide,
ro'y 29c.
White Japanese wash silk, 27 Inches wide,
only 290.
White Japanese wash silk, St Inches wide,
only 49e.
Black Japanese wash silk, 20 Inches wide,
only 15c
Black Japanese wash silk, 27 Inch wide,
only 23c.
Black Japanese wash silk, 89 lacbea wldt,
only 39c.
Fine line of colored wash tllk. all color.
21 lnche wide, on sale for 25c.
All colors, 24 Inches wide, cn sale for 35c.
All colors, 27 Inches wide, on sale for 39c.
THESE PRICE3 FOR SATURDAY.
Shoes! Shoos!
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE
IN SHOES begins tomorrow. Take advan.
tags of this and buy your (hoes and slip
per now.
Mtosee' patent calf colonial spring heel,
former price $1.50, $1.00.
Child' patent calf colonial spring heel,
former price $1.25, 90c.
Misses' vlcl kid strap slipper, former
price $1.25, 90e.
Boys' and youths' linen shoes, former
prlc $1.25, 85c.
Women' and mlsse' linen Oxfords,
former prlc $1.50, ISc.
Women's hand turned Juliets, 1-5, former
price $2.60, 79c
Child's hand turned tan lac, 8-8, former
price Sic, 4c.
Women's band turned - Oxford, former
price $1.25, 89c.
Men's vlcl kid lace, former prlc $3.00,
$1.98.
Woman's vlcl kid lace, former price $3.00,
$1.96.
Women's patent calf colonial spring heel,
former price $1.60, $1.00.
Sole agenta la Omaha for the 6ttson
and Crossett shoe for men and th Brooks
Bros, and Ultra shoes for women.
Ladies' Beits
The finest stock In the city. Saturday'
Belt Sal begins with 25o Leather Belts
for 6c.
60c Leather Belts for 10c
'25o Sateen Belts, 15c.
60c Satin Belt 26c. '
$1.00 Silk Belt 60c.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Garbage Route to tho River is Closed by
Mr. Kountze.
HOGELAND AGITATES CURFEW ONCE MORE
Grading; . Operations Snspended on
Aeoonnt of Recent Ralna Three
Milk Dealer oa Carpet
Masrle City Gossip.
Th only road ths city has to th river
waa closed yesterday and Mayor Koutaky
Is greatly worried about the dtspesal of
garbage. In June of 1901. when this ques
tion came up, Herman Kountie of Omaha
sent a written communication to the coun
cil offering to dedicate a road to the river
through his property providing certain con
dition were complied with.
Ia the first place, Mr. Kountie wanted
the city to fence both side of th road,
and this wss done. A five-wire fence was
erected. With gates at convenient points,
and then a bridge was built across th
creek at what might be called the foot of
M street In all the city must have spent
not less than $1,000 In complying with the
request.
All that Mr. Kountz aakd In return for
opening tht road through 'hi property to
the river was that the city pay htm $100. A
warrant was ordered drawn and twice Ad
kins, who waa then president of the coun
cil, carried the warrant to Omaha and ten
dered It to Mr. Kountie, bat tt waa aever
accepted and It now reposes la the war
rant packet of the city elerk.
Mayor Koutsk said last night that driv
ers ot garbage wagons wr refused as-
cea to th river yesterday by an agent of
Mr. Kountse. What will b don with th
garbag until the matter Is settled Is hard
to tell, aa the ordera are to dump all gar
bage teto the river. .The same order per-
talna to dead antmala.
The mayor In company with a number of
city offlclala will go to Omaha Saturday to
meet Mr. Blount s and endeavor to effect a
settlement ot some kind.
An investigation made by the mayor and
othera yesterday afternoon showed that
the Kountse route to the rlvsr 1 th only
practical on. It Is thought thst Inasmuch
as th city ha spent so much money on
fixing the road, building a bridge and eoa
structing a fence as was requested In the
proposition, Mr. Kouatte. when he learns of
the state of affairs, will enter Into an
agreement which will hold. Ia case such
arrangements cannot be perfected It will
be necessary for the city offlclala to devlsi
waya and mean for opening a street direct
to ths river In order that garbage may be
disposed ef at aa llttl expense to th tax
payer as possible.
Colaaet Headend Visit Keataky
Yesterday afteineoa Colonel Alexander
Hogeland. the newsboys' friend, called on
Mayor Koutaky and had a talk la eoanec
tloo with the curfew law. It appear that
aom ytanx ago th council passed a cur
few eidinanc. but It waa aever enforced
to any extent and le now considered a dead
letter. What Colonel Hogeland wants la a
tiw ordinance more in accordance with
modera method t dealing with chlldrea
Be asserted to th mayor that he did not
4 air that youngsters be Incarcerated tor
being oa the street after t o'clock at night.
What" he waata la that police officers take
boy who are found running the streets 4
their horn and turn them over to their
parenta. Mayor Koutsky appears to be
keartlly ia favor of th plan. .
On Sunday morning next Colonel Hoge
land will deliver aa address at th First
Methcdlat Episcopal church and oa Monday
evening n will appear before th city coun
cU with a request that the curfew ordl
Special Clearing Salo
on Hen's Clothing
A chance to buy the best tailored, best
fitting, moat styllah and dependable gar
ments at big reduction. Keep your eye on
Hayden's special values. Call and see the
great variety you have to choose from and
the big saving you can make during this
sale.
All our men' ults that were $7.50 and
$8.50, now $5.00.
All our nrctfe outing coat and pants that
were $6.00, now $3.75.
All our mn's suits that were $10.00.
112 60 and $13 50. now $7.50.
AJ1 our mn' ults that were $15.00 and
$18.00, now $10.00,
All our men's suits that were $20.00,
$12.50 and $25.00, now $15.00.
All our men's outing coats and 'pants that
war $7.60 and $9.00, now $5.00.
, All our men's panta that were $2.60 and
$3.00. now $1.50.
All our men's finest pants that were $3.73
to $8.50, now $2.60 and 13.75.
Boys' and children's suits and odd pants
reduced to such low prices that will fairly
Startle you. Tou have never seen or heard
of their equal before.
Hair Goods Sale
Th finest quality switches on sal at big
reductions. Every shade desired.
nance be amended and enforced. In caaa
the council will pas a curfew ord inane
a request will be made that the packing
nouses blow their whistle at 9 o'clock
each night. This will be the signal tor
youngster to get home.
Grading; Operation Suspended.
On account of the recent heavy ralna the
grading outfits operating In and about
South Omaha have suspended operation
until the ground dries out. A number of
outfits were brought to the city yesterday
and the men went Into camp to wait for
more seasonable weather. The wet epell
will cauae a delay In the grading of streets
In the esstern portion of the city, tor which
ordinances have been passed. The county
work In this vicinity ia being delayed also.
It Is reported that on Weat Q street and
near Sarpy Mills water stands on the
ground to the depth of over a foot. Con
tractor say that with a tew dry days the
ground will dry out sufficiently so tbat
work can be resumed. The street force Is
badly handicapped at present, but as soon
aa there Is a letup of rain the holes In the
unpaved street will be filled.
Jane Tests Milk.
Ia Jun Sanitary Inspector Jones made
tests ot milk from twenty-two dealers.
Several sample were taken from wagona
on the streets oa various occasions and
tested. Of the dairymen selling milk In
th cltx and th milk depot disposing ot
th lacteal product only three were found
to be below the standard. The Inspector
served notice on the three dealers that the
standard of milk sold by them would have
to be Improved of else their licenses would
be revoked.
Preparing- to Grade.
The Jetter Brewing company has let
contract and Is now prepared to com
mence grading on Saturday for brick sta
bles to tske the place of the barns burned
on the night of May 30. City Engineer
Beal has aet the stake for the graders
and the work of construction will commence
Just as soon as the graders finlah exca
vating. The barn will be of brick with steel
trusses and It Is expected that It will be
ready for occupancy In a couple ot months.
No Celebration Hero.
Last year at this tlms ths street fair
was oa and there waa a big time, but this
year no arrangements were made tor a
celebration of any sort. There will be 00
market at the etockyards, but as Is cus
tomsry on holidays all stock arriving will
be cared for, but nothing will be weighed
or sold. Th city offices snd bank will be
closed all day, but the majority of business
houses will remain open until noon.
Eaideanla of Measle.
For the three days In July eight death
bar been reported at hta office ot th city
lerk. The cause given In most of the
eight cases Is either measles or whooping
cough. There seems to be an epidemic of
measles here Just now snd the local physi
cians are kept oa the Jump attending to
the large number of case. Last month
only thirty-five death war reported.
Maatl City tiaasia.
There will be only one delivery ef mall
by the letter carrier today.
A daughter has bten burn to Mr. and
Mr. Frank Brock, Twenty-ninth and I
streets.
Member of the Cooper' union will pic
nic at tiarpy Mills park today If it does
0t rain.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wilcox- have gone to
Ida Orove, I., to spend a few days with
relative.
Mrs. D. Qalney has sold her property at
Twenty-fifth and I atreeta and will reside
in Kansas City hereafter.
Ordinance No. l.Ot. know as the water
company ordinance. Is being advertised lu
the official paper of the city.
Fred Scott, collector for the Nebraska
Telephone company, ha gone to Slous i i'y
to spend a few days with relatives.
Mia May Bamford, one of the . teacher
In the public schools. Is preparing to spend
bar summer vacation at Long Branch, N. J.
Gopyright Cooks
mcEach
Greatest Book Sals
2.000 Copyright Boohs on aale at 17H
ach. W have the books and the price
will be ITHc each. A limit of ten books
ot a customer. Somepf the works of
Paul Leicester Ford, Georgs W. Cable,
Coulaoa Keroan. Marlon Harlan, Robert
W. Chambers, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and
many others of the most prominent au
thors of the day. REMEMBER THE PRICE
17ViC EACH. -
Specials for Saturday
Our after-iBTolclng sale Is always a won
der. A wonder to u at the Immense
amount of odds and ends, remnants and
slightly muaaed goods that collect In a
aeason and a wonder to our customers at
ths low prices we close these good
ut at.
Remnants of Ribbons, He to 10c yard.
Remnants ot Embroideries. VaO to 15c
' Odd Pillow Tops. 6.
Odd Pillow Shams, 15c
Odd Center Pieces, 10c.
Slightly soiled Handkerchiefs, Sc.
Special Sale on
Straw Hats
Men's 40c and 60c hats at 25c.
Men's 65c and 75c hats at 35c.
Men'a $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60 hats at 750.
Children's 25c and 35c Mexicans at 15c.
Children' EOc and COc Mexican at JSc
Boys' 50c and 60c straw. 25c.
Boys' 5c and 75c straws. SSc.
Boys' all wool serge cap. 25c.
Full line of men's felt hats from 7tc to
$2.00.
Full line of men's Panama straw hats at
$2.00.
PIAH93! PIANOS!
Sold en Easy Payments
UJs with pardonable pride that we refer
you to our piano department. The moat
beautiful stock of standard piano ever
shown under one root. People wonder why
we sell more pianos than all the other
dealers together. We explain it In a few
words. We give our customer reliable
pianos at right prices and on easy terms if
they desire to purchase that way. We
carry such well known make a Chlcker
Ing, Fischer, Decker, Wegman, Krell,
Haines. Conover, Jacob; Doll, Keller,
Kingsbury, Wellington. Franklin, Foley
Williams and Cable. New pianos for rent.
Pianos tuned, moved and repaired.
Telephone 1682, Hayden Bros., Omaha's
Leading and Reliable Piano House.
CORPSE FAILS TO ARRIVE
Arrangements for Funeral of Mrs. Bowers,
Who 8till Lives. ,
GOES INTO A TRANCE FOR SIX HOURS
Son Believes Her to Be Dead aad
Come to Omaha, When He
Slakes All Arrangements
for Funeral.
The family of Jacob-Wagner, at 1011 Orace
street, and the family of Joseph Wagner; at
Eleventh and Nicholas streets, made ar
rangements to bury at 2 o'clock last Tuesday
afternoon the body ot Mrs. Mary Bowers,
but Mrs. Bowers Is not dead yet. She was
In a trance six hours, and It wss this that
caused the premature appearance of the
crepe.
She ia 89 years old and was recently taken
very 111 at her home la Perclval, Is. Sun
day, at about the noon hour, she called her
youngest son, Frank, to her bedside and
bade him a last goodby. Shortly after
ward her eyes closed snd she seemed to
have gone to her eternal rest.
Her husband Is burled In an Omaha ceme
tery and the Mesdames Wagner are her
daughters. Her son considered that It
were best that she be brought here tor In
terment. Accordingly, he left Perclval on
the next train to notify bis sisters and maks
full arrangements. Neighbors promised to
send the body after It should be embalmed. J
Like Hop-Sklp-aad-Jamp.
Fred Wagner, one of the younger genera
tion, la in county Jail on a charge of break
ing and entering. When the funeral plans
were made It was desired that the boy
should see hi departed relatlv before the
clods should cover her and Judge Estelle
of the district court signed an order direct
ing that a deputy sheriff take him to the
family horn TuesJay forenoon. Deputies
Roach and Sherry went, with the prisoner
handcuffed to Sherry. The latter la brief
of leg and tbelr traveling across the pool
specked bottoms was mistaken by boys ot
the neighborhood tor a hop-sklp-aad-Jump
contest and they Joined In with enthusiasm
which didn't seem at all th thing tor a
march that was in the nature ot a funeral
procession.
When the 'Wagner home was reached ev
erybody was there except Mrs. Bowers.
She hadn't arrived aud as tt was to be htr
funeral little of importance could be done
without her. The boy was taken back to
Jail, the officers half -suspecting that a
trick had been attempted.
tavlaar Tratk Come Oat.
But th caving truth haa com out.
There ha arrived from Perclval another
relative, who brings word tbat about ths
time her son boarded the train to come to
Onaha and arrange her funeral Mra. Bow
era opened her eyes and moved her head.
to the consternation of surrounding mourn
ers and the undertaker, who had Jun ar
rived In answer to a tardy aummons.
The undertaker aald "Excuse me" and
left, but the otbera had to stay, and in the
excitement ot the occaalon the messsge tbey
sent to Omsha waa incorrectly addressed
It never reached the Wagners, and while
the watchers at Perclval were wondering
why the son didn't return, ths watchers la
Omaha were wondering how long tt take
an embalmer to complete hi melancholy
task.
Mrs. Bowers' son has returned to Per
civsl and the Wagner brothers have re
moved the wide bands from their hats.
Take a Dose ( Morphine.
At a late hour last ntcht Nellie Wrlaht
lay at th point of death by her own head
)5o)(Tfl(g
Hardware, Stoves and
House Furnishings
Special Saturday Close Outs
J
1 ' mnm a.-.-
Screen door, 55c.
Gallon wash tubs, 3?e.
Carpenter claw hammer, 10c.
Steel frame clothe wringer, 9e.
2- bumer gasoltyj stove. $2.49.
3- piece carving set, C9C.
Roller towl racks, 5c.
Warranted garden boe, "He.
25c pocketknlves, 10c.
3-tle parlor brooma, 150.
Garden hoea. 13c.
Japanned bread boxes, STc
IS-Inch band aaw, 2a.
10-lnch Turkey duster, 10c.
Gasoline ovens, 95c.
(-tipped tablespoons. 13c.
S-plece garden seta, 19a,
Economy cobbler. 45c.
2-box itove polish, 6c
Steel grass hooks, 15c. ,
SPECIAL CUT ON ALL KINDS OF RE
FRIGERATORS AND GASOLINE STOVES
TO CLOSE OUT.
Optical Department
If those old gloasea don't fit any more
come here and we will furnish the correct
thing for the smallest cost. Department lit
ctjarge of expert refracttonlst.
Solid gold filed and aluminum frames,
the lenaea of th beat quality, at from
98c up.
Colored spectacles, 13c
Clearing Millinery Salo
All th finest trimmed hats will b sold
at 1-3 former price to cloae them out. The
greatest opportunity ever offered to buy a
beautiful hat at a mar traction ot Its cost.
Great sal ot newest style In summer hats
Saturday. Th greatest values ever given
In most fashionable summer headwear.
In her disorderly house at 110 North Ninth
street; the means to thla end, morphine;
the cause, probably. Jealousy. The doctors
were not summoned until more than an
hour after the poison had been Swallowed,
nor until the woman had been unconaclou
for fifteen minutes. Police Surgeons Hhn
and Mick kept life In her for hour by ar
tificial respiration and atlmul.tnte. Ctty
Physician Ralph, who wa summoned later,
thought recovery very doubtful. -
WILL PROMOTE GOOD ROADS
R. W. Richardson of Omaha Appointed
Commissioner of Central
Road Division.
R. W. Richardson of Omaha has been ap
pointed by the secretary of agriculture to
the position of commissioner ot highways
for the central dtvtalon. which includes the
states of Nebraska. Michigan. Illlnola. Wis
consin Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da
kota. Indiana, Kansaa, Missouri, Arkansaa,
Iowa and Texas. The duty of the commis
sioner is to promote, under th auspices
of the government, the building ot good
roads.
Commissioner Richardson has Instruc
tions to meet Commissioner Abbott of
the western division, whose headquarters
are In Denver, In thla city next Monday,
and proceed with him, -to Chicago, where
they will meet Martin Dodge, director of
the bureau of public road Inquiries, and
make arrangements for running a good
roads train from Chicago to St. Paul. This
train will carry with It the most approved
road making machinery, which will be
used at various points to demonstrate to
county officials and others the method ef
M1
'ELLIONS tue CUTICURA
OINTMENT, for preserving:, purifying, And befvutitrtne
the skin, for cleansing the scllp of crusts, icaLcs, and dand
ruff, and the itoooinz Df fallingr hair, for tof teolnz, whiten
ing, and soothing' red, rough, and tore hands, for baby rashes,
ttchingj, and chafing, in the form of hatha for annoying irrita
tions and tnflanunationi, or too free or offensive perspiration, ia
the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many
antiseptic purposes, which readily suggest themselves to women
and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath,
and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combine delicate emollient
properties derived from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin
cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most
refreshing of flower odours. No other mediated soap ever com
pounded is to be compared with h for preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign
or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with
ft for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus ft
combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICEjthe BEST skin and
complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap In the
world.
COMPLETE TREATMEfiT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00.
a OoaeUMDg f Crmcvaa Soa. Jfce., to eleanae th of onist
All 1 11 aod arala aad eotua tke mWxaned ouucie: Ctrru I a Gist.
EljUl SfJ UKT, Suii., W tiiy allay iwhlng, laflaiBmUuo. aad Irrimrloa,
V4I1VIUU iuuOtmmai . and Cuwvuh RiLVaaT PllX. !.. to
..d roo4 aud r.iCM Hi bWrnl . A iimiM nar is Afla sufficient to
THO OCt Ole core She iaM turtunng, (ItsSurlug, and huminaong sttn, srjiln,
aad Moot haawurs, with U-t of aair, hn all eiM WU. ld thrown. ut ti. a world,
rlrm.h Depot: 17 M, Cliaruirheu Oq.. Loak. Fr Deuut: ku d ia Palx. faxla.
forraa Lieu uu Cn. Coar., bul Prwp., Bvawa, U. a. A.
mm. rut up In actw.aiid pocket vial.
VS. boUU U( ilVUd kaava.TaaX, ", aM.
ilmiifl t rmtH.aA i:Kjoi.v bt, a-
Letting Down tho
Prices on Groceries
Graham flour, per sack 25o
Whole wheat flour, per pound 3a
Corn meat, white or yellow, per ark....l,a
Rye flour, per sack 49a
Oatmeal, per pound 8a
Hominy, per pound 3a
Gutter and Eggs
Largest assortment In the city to choose
from.
Extra separator creamery,, fine dalrlea,
choice country, strictly fteeh candled eggs
on aale.
A.,- )0 special Is churned from
UUT sVUC Jcrvey cows, ted In tame
grass pastures and Is received by us fresh
direct from the creamery every morning.
Always uniform In quality.
Dried Fruits
Evaporated apples 7iO
California evaporated peaches, choice. .IOo
California evaported pears lO3
California evaporated blackberries 9
California evaporated apricots 124a
California evaporated nectarines 10c
California loose muscatel retains 10a
Cleaned seeded raisins 10a
Cleaned Patrons currants , ..7a
Special bargalna In California prunes... 3ic
Grand Lemon Sale
Fancy lemons, per dos ....
Choice sweet orange, each.
Peanuts, per measure
..10
...le
3a
Heats and Cheese
No. 1 sugar cured hams 12tC
8-lb. palls pure leaf lard .35a
Pickled tripe, per lb 3t
Pickled pigs' feet, per lb lia
New bologna sausage 5ia
Imported herring, each la
Imported mackerel, each 5a
Wleconeln full cream cheese 1 2 to
When Tired Shopping
Oct a free cup of our dellcioua cocoa and
a tasty, fresh cracker at our demonstra
tion. We are Introducing our elegant cocoa
and chocolate and pure fresh cracker.
1 k
Grand Lace Sale Monday
TK Lace lBc.
BOe Lace lOe.
SSe Lace So.
Monday, 3.J0
papers.
a. m. Watch Sunday
Improving their highways with the most
convenient ot materials. Sample rosdways
will be made as practical demonstrations,
the purpose being not only to show the
adaptability ot local materials and th us
Of machine, but to Incite publlo Interest
la Improvement ot country highways. It Is
probable that the train will make trips
through the other states In Mr. Richard
son's division after the Chicago-St. Paul
run.
Recognizing the general Interest aroused
In the matter ot highway Improvement
throughout the country, congress, at the
session Just ended, msde an Increased
appropriation tor the road bureau of the
Agricultural department, and more work
along this line will be done this year than
la any preceding year.
Sabtreaauyer of Baltimore.
WASHINGTON. July 3.-The president
today decide to appoint A. Lincoln Dryden
ot Somerset county, Maryland, subtreasurer
of Baltimore. Dryden was endorsed by
Congressman Jackson snd his appointment
Is acquiesced in by Congressman Mudd.
Marrlao Licensee.
Marriage license were issued yesterday
aa follows:
Name and Residence. Ate.
Oacsr A. Bowersox, Lincoln 81
Mary E. Walker. Lincoln 36
George M. Barf, Plattsmouth. Neb 10
Annie May Nixon. Plattsmouth, Neb 16
Wade Hampton Mitchell. Pllger. Neb.... 23
Matilda H. Pilgrim, Pllger, Neb 12
LeRoy Glenn Woodrlng. South Omaha.. 21
Emma Relay, South Omaha .-. IS
Charles Edwards, Omaha 36
Alice L. Canter, Omaha 2
Charles Harvey, Omaha ; 32 .
Maggie Sot ham, Omaha It
SOAP, assisted try CUTiaJRA
(Chaeolal Coaled) are a new, tastslsea.
eeiMtmulfeai sumtiiuta ivr uv
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