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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1902)
TIin'OMAITA DA1XT T.r.lli WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1002. OFFENDS RETAIL GROCERS JTiW FoRo Board Vaki Itself Unpopular ( with Jtanj Ktrcbants. MARKET MOVING ORDER MAKES TROUBLE ffller of Retail Crfn' Assarlatlaa Can ie the Hn4 of General ' JMaaaersoa In Action f Board. .The Retail Grocer' association If up In trmi sgalnst the action of tba governor's Board of. Fire and Police commissioners In ordering the chief of police to move the gardeners from Howard street to the Cap Jtol avenue site. The grocers are not alone In their protest, but It Is said that they are to be joined by the commission men and the peddler who do not like the Idea of having to more from the place where they hare established a trade. Said one of the officer of the associa tion: "It looks strange that the board should be so anxious to enforce an ordi nance which Is likely to be repealed as soon as the city council can get around to It The fact that the council proposes to refund the money to those who bare paid (or booths yon the Capitol avenue site Should have been sufficient to hare war ranted the board In letting matters rest during the season, which Is now approach ing Us close. It Is well to notice the Influ ence which was probably applied. Lee Spratlen Is an employe of the Burlington railroad. General C. F. Manderson Is the man who above all others secured the se lection of the Capitol avenue site. He is m large property owner near that sits and Relieves that be can work up activity In real estate In that locality by the presence pf the market. Majority Favors Retention. "Of course soma of the largest Arms In lie neighborhood of the Howard street sit object to the presence of the gardeners In that place, but. there are more who favor Its retention there. The commission men and dealers In fruits and vegetables other than gardeners have leased buildings In' that locality a much for the reason of the presence of th gardener as anything else. They have the advantage of this now and tellers that they will be injured In their trade by the removal of the market. "As a political move the order la cer tainly a mistake. Tou can see, from our plcnlo last week, how much influence the grocer and butchers have with the people. No other organization comes as close into contact with the people as we do, and we are not out of politics because we are in business. If Frank Moores could let the established trade alone until such time as the city was ' .'eady to accommodate the gardeners in the proposed market house we can see little occasion for a board, which holds whatever power it may possess by the appointment of a man who has no interest In the city, to interfere In a matter which rttally concerns the trade of a large num ber of merchants of the city." Mayor Questions Board's Power. "They have no right to Issue such an .order," said Mayor Moores yesterday, re ferring to the order of the new fire and police board requiring huckster, gardeners Biw y-uuiaja - frw uv uuaaia u IB- trict and use the Capitol avenue.- market louse site a a market place after August II. Asked a to whether he would resist the enforcement of the order, he replied: "I am the mayor of Omaha," City Attorney Connell, however, is of tho Opinion that the chief of police is bound to take orders In such a matter from the board. "If tho board orders him to see that the gardeners move to the Capitol ave nue site," said he, "he will have to enforce it. A I understand the 'charter, it says that the chief of polio must take orders from the mayor in the event of riot or some Violent disturbance, and from the Board of Fire and Police Commissioner In all other matter." YOUNG PRESTON IS RELEASED JLad. Hot to Be Proaeeated for Wreck las; Passenger Train on Roek Island. Ad!bert Preston, the 16-year-old boy who has been In the county jail since last Saturday, when he confessed to leaving on the Rook Island tracks near Albright a pike that wrecked the Colorado Limited the afternoon of July 24, was released at 7-0:30 yesterday morning. No complaint had been filed against him and the release came upon the telephoned order of W. R. Patrick, county attorney of Barpy county. The prosecutor told the i Jailers to let the lad go and to instruct him to call at Fatrlck's office for some fatherly advice. The railroad officials left the mat- ter with the county attorney and this ac tion is thought to mean that the youth la to have no mors serious punishment than (him own regret. HI step-father, Robert Klnkaid, called at the jail Monday, explain ing his delay by saying that he had not read the Sunday papers and had not knows until Monday of tbe boy's trouble. He gave the boy no very encouraging word, but re proved him for shouldering the blame for the accident, saying that perhaps1 it wasn't the spike that caused the accident. World's Beat rile Care. Why endure torture from pile till you contract a fatal disease when Bucklsn's Arnica Salva cures, or no pay. loo. LIBELS STEAMER HENRIETTA JPoatoon Bride Compear Beta TJn Claim Against Owners ' I 1 of the Boat. The second admiralty cass brought In the Hlstrlct court of the United States at Omaha for many years was filed yesterday, when the South Omaha Pontoon Bridge and Ferry Company libeled the steamer Henrietta to Secure payment of a claim of 144.44. Tbe libel set up that the bridge company hired to the owner of the steamboat Hen rietta, tbe services of F. Rowden, a licensed engineer, for the term of one month, said service being worth the sum of $140, and that It sold materia! to the owners of the boat to the value ot $104.44, and that no part of th same has been paid.. 'Nervous? Horsford'g Add Phosphate quiets an J strengthens tho iiervea, allaying their 'weak ened and irritated condition, which, causes wakefulness, nervousness rind eihautstiuu. It Improves the appetite, cares stomach ailments aud induces refreshing' sleep. Jntitt oa having Horsford9? . . . a. -. m Phosphate E lurftill aaaa t.t.. 1 FUNERAL OF W. B. OSTRANDER Will Be at Home fader Aasplce of Trlaal Lods;, Kalafct of PytMaa. , The body of William B. Ostrander, who died Monday at noon. Is to be taken to Cedar Rapid. Ia., at 7:45 tonight by his wife, her brother, R. B. Abshtre, and Mrs. E. L. Morton of Milwaukee, a relative. In terment there will be Friday, the body to lis In a beautiful lot purchased some, years ago by Mr. Ostrander upon the death of his mother. From t to I o'clock this afternoon the body will lie at the home In this clty,.08 South Twenty-fifth, and friends may call. At o'clock services will be conducted by Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Grace Lutheran church, under the auspices of Triangle lodge, Knights of Pythias, members of which will escort the body to the Union station. r ... It Is understood that, pursuant to a wish of W. Ostrander, who left no will, his wife will bar Lee Qrler appointed administrator of the estate. NOTHING BUT SULPHUR FUMES Fire Department Finds Temporary Mystery at Howard Street tor BalldlasT. A choking, sulphurous vapor, which arose from the cracks and gratings of ths George Barker building on Howard street and fogged the Interior of the-lighted portion occupied by the Omaha dye 'works, caused the firemen considerable mystification and a long and choking search before th source of fumigation could be foucfl: - It was a pan of sulphur burning in ths rear of the second story of the Nebraska Beed company's premises and had been set with the pur pose of destroying moths. Ths smoke was first seen In the Omaha dye works' part of the building, 1515 Howard street, which was lighted, by a paaslng small boy, who turned in the alarm. As the seed company's store was dark inside the smoke was at first thought to com from ths other number. Although these rooms are separated by a thick fire wall tbey were both filled with smoke. About two weeks ago the seed men tried to fumigate, with a similar result. TO COMBINE ORGANIZATIONS Grocers and Batehene Coaslderlaa Plana for Mersrln ot Their Associations. A movement Is on foot to merge the local organisations of the retail butchers and re tail grocers. These dealers find that they have so much in common that can be served by co-operation that they art discussing the feasibility ot but ons society. Tentative arrangements have already been made, but they ars subject to the ap proval of the members of th two organisa tions. There is a Question as to ths officers of ths new society, some of ths grocers de siring that the president shall always b a grocer and that tha offices bs divided at this time upon th basis Of ths present membership of ths associations. While this proposal is not received with hearty endorsement by all parties concerned it Is believed that ths merger will b mads. A Thoagntfnl Hssbaat ' Cured hi wife of ' fainting and dlsiy pell, weakness, headache tad backache with Electrlo Bitters. Try them. SOo. AFFAIRS OF THE AK-SAR-BEN Contract for, Eagravlag Deilgn for Anneal lasvtalr sal . , elal Committee. ' At th meeting pf th board of governor of th Kalghu of Ak-8ar-Bea Monday even ing the contract for engraving tbe program for and the invitation to th ball was let. The annual aouvenlr has been decided upon and will be ' ready for delivery in a few weeks. Ths ssuvenlr is to bs a surprise to the knights as well as to tha public, and it is said that th design Is ahead of any thing yet given by tha socletv in that con. nectton. 1 The president of tbe board was authorised to appoint a apeclal committee of members of the order not on the board to assist in the entertainment of the Deedwood vi.itnr. to the carnival. TONIGHT AT COl RT1, A It D. Many flew and Attractive Features for tho Edification of Patrons. The management of Courtland beach an ticipates another big attendance today and tonight, as tbe Wednesday crowds, have this, season, been the largest of any week day. Several more laughable and Inter esting attractions will be among th many feature Introduced and a usual, th regu lar nightly balloon aacenslon will tae place just before dark. Big. Frisco, the renowned Mexican aerial performer 1 at tractlug considerable attention and much favorable comment by his novel perform ances, while Tony Faust : accomplishes three different and distinct kinds ot bal ancing at ons time on the. slack wire. The revolving ladder acts otter muoh amusement to the audlencea and Is one of the best shows of the kind ever seen here. ' Lake Okobojt and . Retara. $2 for Ronnd Trip. On Saturday, August IS, the Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul railway will run a special train ot coach and aleeplng ear to Laks Okobojt and return: Th train will leave the Union depot, Omaha, at 8 p. m. Saturday and arrive back at about t a. m. Monday. All day Eunday I at the lake. Boating, fishing and a pleasant day' out ing at the prettiest resort ia th middle west. "' ' . ' City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. ' ' J K MODERN WOODMEN . PICNIC. Valley, Neb., Auguat 14, TOe for the round trip, via UNION PACIFIC. Special train will leave Union-station at 9 a. m. City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnam St. ' 'Phone 218. .: Pnllmaa Sleeper Without Cnaaa-e. Omaha to Hot Sprlnjs, South Dakota. Tbe Fremont, Klkhorn A Missouri Val ley railroad has established dally sleeping car service between Omaha and Hot Springs, South Dakota. ,. Excursion rate, Auguat 1st to 14th from Omaha, $14.60 round trip. City Ticket Office, 1401 Farnam Street. Plttk Ward llepublleafcs. The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet Wednesday evening. August IS, 1902, at Young's hall. 16th and Corby streets, at S o'clock. All candidates srs cordially in vited to bs preseut. W. B. CHRISTIE. President. P. B. SEWARD, Secretary. DIED. TFMPI.ATV Mre. Ida (J., wife of H. C. Templar and daughter cf J. ti. Wllawn. i uneral services at the residence, liSl !. turn, WuUi.eaday auternuua 4.1 o clock. BT. JOHN-Andrew J., August 1, 1908. aged 25 years, 6 months and l days. KuneraJ servict-e at family residence, C30 Kouih Twelrib street. W'wlnwiity, iuiwt IS, at 4 p. ra. rriud Invited, lnleriuaot at OnkUuid, Is. . . - . CLOSER TRAFFIC RELATIONS Gr at Forthsrn, Ksrtlnni PaoiSo and f ni liigton ?assngr IrraspmeDta. ROCK ISLAND EMPLOYES ARE AGGRIEVED Redaction of Danker of Employes Imposes More Ardaons Tasks t'posj Men lft In the Coaa paay's Set-vie. Relations between the western Hill roads, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur lington, are gradually becoming closer. Plans have just been snnounced by the Burlington which remove another barrier between complete Interchange ot passenger traffic and bring perfect union ot these In terests ons degres nearer. Hereafter the Burlington and Great Northern will ob serve an Interchange of passenger trafflo at Spokane, Wash., and the Northern Paclflo, which has been In direct communication with the Burlington In the passenger bus iness, will therefore be brought Into the same relation with Ita twin, the Great Northern. This marks a decided Innovation, for as long as ths Great Northern and Northern Paclflo have been under Hill's domination they have observed separate traffic arrange ments as if they were controlled by abso lutely distinct powers. Locally this Interchange of trafflo be tween the Burlington and Greet Northern Is regarded as merely the stepping stone to plan for running through Burlington train over th Great Northern' route, as I now don over the Northern Paclflo. The prom ulgation of an order of this character 1 expected to come within the near future. By the new plans just announced the Bur lington will be able to transport it pas senger through to Tacoma, Vancouver and Nanalmo, B. C, and other Intermediate Puget Sound points via Spokane. The links in this route are the.Burllngton to Billings, Mont.; the Northern Paclflo to Spokane and from there on the Great Northern. Retrenchment on Rock Island. Trouble la said to bs brewing among the Rock Island smployes on various western divisions. The men are aggrieved, It ie reported, at the retrenchment policy re cently introduced, many teaturea of which have hady unwholesome results, ths men consider. For ons thing, the pay rolls have been eut down wherever possible. The reduction in the force of employes, there fore, Is said to Impose more arduous tasks upon those left In the service of the com pany, and this promises serious trouble, un less the company can be Induced to recede from Us frugal position. While the Rock Island is lessening Its force, other roads are Increasing theirs, is the argument pre sented, and the men protest against this sort of policy. Section men and engine men in switchyard have been let out, the result being, so far as the latter proposi tion is concerned, that trainmen are re quired to perform the work of the switch men, which la always an objectionable fea ture. At Falrbury such changes have been made, much to the dissatisfaction ot the em ployes, and it is reported that grievance committees ars being called Into communl- cation and that some action will be taken before long calculated to reetore normal conditions. ' Cnlon Paclflo Telegraphers. The committeemen of Union Pacific teleg raphers who have been In biennial session at the Arcade hotel for over two weeks have presented a statement of their griev ances to General Manager Dickinson, who is expected to act upon them within a day or two. Tho committee is not ready to disclose the nature of thess grievances, to which it refers as minor and pertaining to routine matters. Tho committee is still in session and word was given out yesterday that the meetings would last indefinitely. ' Name tor Trala Wanted. John Sebastian, general passenger agent ot. the Rock Island, offers a prize of 1100 for the most suttabls name for the Rock Island's new California limited train. The person who wins the prise must combine the significance of th train's equipment, time, service and tho route along which it passes. A number of the local passenger railroad 'men have plunged Into the com petition, each sure of winning, but none will oonsent to ths publication ot his name until ha captures tho trophy. A Sare Car for Diarrhoea. Coming as it does, in the busiest season. when a man can least afford to lose time, a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very desirable. Anyone who has given It a trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy In use for this dis ease 1a Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There Is no loss of time when It Is used, as ons or two doses of It will cure any ordinary attack. It never falls, not even in the most severe and dan gerous cases. ' HEAVY FINEF0R T0WNSEND Police Jadg Charges Him Forty-Five Dollars for .Striking Two Girls. Eugene Townsend wss fined $15 and costs In police court for asssultlng Florence and Ellen Barker 8unday night near Forty second and Fort streets. Townsend and two companions were In th yard ot the Central Park school snd each bad a hand kerchief tied ever his face. The Barker girl and two othere passed and Townsend jumped from th grass and scared them. After that, according to bs testimony, th Barkor girl abused him roundly for scar ing them. Later the girls returned and met the boys on th walk. Th rJerker girl and Townsend had a short quarrel, with th re sult that Townsend struck them both in th face, knocking one of the girls down. He eald that one of tbe Barker girl struck at him with a broomstick before he struck her. Doat Accept Coannertesia. For piles, skin dlsesses, sores, cuts, bruises,' burns and other wounda nothing tquals DeWltt's WltcL Haicl Salvs. Don't accept counterfeits. None genuine except DeWltt's. "I have suffered sines 186S with protruding, bleeding piles and until re cently could find no permanent relief, aay J. F. derail of St. Paul. Ark. "Finally I tried DeWltt's Witch Hasel Salv. which soon completely cured m." Mortality Statistics. Th following births and death were re ported at the office of the Board of HnsJth during th twenty-four hours ending Tues day noon: , Births John Wluler, 67 Leavenworth street, boy; Blastock Luckas, Twenty fourth and Hickory streets, boy; Joeeph Muer.li'h, lTi Leavenworth street, boy; Hrrbert Walnh. 243) Bouth Sixteenth street, boy; Ira W. Hulll.iger, Mi) 8011th Twenty, eighth atreot. boy; Kohert bell. 3126 South 1'ittewniri street, girl; hobert Munroe, 15 Fowler avenue, girl. . tx-ath William B. Ostrander, 201 Bouth Twenty-fifth street, aged U years. Kinnnnun A grain and fruit Coffee nourishing an4 invizorating. OLD BY ALL GROCER . AS TO KEYSOR'S SUCCESSOR Committee Chairmen Want to Know When Nomlaatlcw. Will Bo In Order. It Is for Judge W. W. Keysor to decide It the primaries at which delegates to ths county convention will be selected shall suffice also for the selection of delegates to a judiciary convention, or whether such convention shall bs called. H. H. Bal drlge, chairman ot the republican judiciary eommlttee, has gone esst on a visit of a week or more, but has sent word to Chair man Ooss of tbe county committee suggest ing that Mr. Goes learn from tbe retiring member of the district bench If he means to resign In time for a sueceesor to be elected this fall, and advising that If so the primaries for tbe county convention be arranged to dispose also of the selection ot delegate to th Jtidlclary convention. Mr. Gone ha sent tho Inquiry to Judge Keveor, but ther hsa not yet been tlm for a reply. Though Chairman Blackburn ia still ex tremely chary of information concerning the probable action of the congressional committee, Mr. Goes seems somewhat In clined to believe that the eounty conven tion primaries will be called upon to make the congressional delegation selection also. He will havs the eommlttee together a week from next Saturday, In Washington hall probably, and now believe that Saturday, September SO. will be the date of. the county convention and that the primarle will b th prevlou day. AWNING WRENCH HIS WEAPON G. Saaadera Brings Heavy Instrument Dow oa Road of William Kiaav William King of 604 North Fourteenth treet ha th imprint of an awning wrench in th top of hi head, cutting th outer Shell Of the Skull anil tnaklnv depression, which is the result of an alter cation with G. Saunders in front of Emll Hornsteln's shine shop at 220 South Fif teenth street, where the two are employed. Saunders lives at 111 North Twelfth .ir..t Shortly before 7 o'clock last evening the young men became Involved In m. ninrnl which ended by Saunders grabbing up ths wrencn, wnictt weighs about four pounds, and bringing It down on King's head with all his strength. Ths assailant wax ar rested on a ehars-e of assault with int.. to kill, and King, after being- bandaged up, was locked UD as comnlalnlna- witness. Th parties In the quarrel are negroes and about S5 years ot ago. PADDED CELLS AT HOSPITAL Coaaty- Commissioners Hak ProTlelon for. Care of.. Violently In oaa ' Charges. ThO eOUnty Commissioners hia fnammtA C. 8. Peterson of Omaha to pad two cells at me county noepital for the use of Insane pa tients who ars so violent t k in ths ordinary department. The cells measure 18x10 feet, with walla r.. high, and will be padded all over, except on ui oeuings, wiiQ nve-lncn matte of canvas-covered moss. Ths eost Bar rail la tn ha S10K T ha haan ..4 . . of the jail cells, bat -all of them are so small that if padded over with the finch matting there would not be suffloient ven tilation. . The need of the work, at the hospital was shown tha commissioners recently when a patient, was so violent that, there being no padded apartment., he had to be tied In bed and severely lacerate its wrists with the straps. . , Goes from Hal to Worse. Always true of constipation. It begins many maladies, hut Dr. King's Mew Late Pills cur or no pay. ODly too. BRAVES TALK . ABOUT PICNIC Warriors of the , DoeIas Cosuatr - Democracy Hold an Eathnol- aatlo Meettagr. - ' . . - v . . The Douglas County Democracy held an enthusiastio meeting last night to further arrange for their annual outlnr tit ha, h.it at Missouri "Vaiie7 $udsy. August St, and to listen to the reports ot committees. Tbe committee appointed at a previous meeting to arrange with some good band to fur nish the "Hot Time", was Instructed to make a contract It was reported that the sale of tickets was a record breaker. Sev eral enthusiastio talks were made for the good of the committees and each speaker reported himself welt satisfied with th progress made. . ..' RECOMMENDS DANGER SIGNAL Coroner's Jars- Thinks Railroad Cob any Oasht to Mark At , proaca to Vlaaaet- An Inqueet was held yesterday over the remains of J. H. Hall, who died Sundsy morning from 'the effects of injuries re ceived by tailing or being knocked from the top of a Rock Island freight train under the Tenth etreet viaduct ' Aftsr finding that ths dsceased had come to his dsath whtls engaged In his work as a brakeman, the jury recommended that the railroad com pany establish a signal at the approach of the vladuot to warn trainmen of Its exist ence. MAYOR APPOINTS DELEGATES Onaaaa's Representatives at Trans. mlsslsslppt Coacresa to Bo Bel aS St. rant. In response to a request from A. T. Francis of Cripple Creek, secretary of the Transmlsslesippl congress. Mayor Moores has appolntsd the following persons to rep. resent Omaha at ths next session of ths congress, to be held at St. Paul August II, 10, il and ti; Dr. George L. Miller, Miss O. C. Tenant Clary, Ouy C. Barton, John Becan Ryan, John B. Vtt, George T. Mills, Thomas O. Byrne, B. E. Brucs, Prank L. Haller, O. 7. Weller and Major R. S. Wil cox. . KIRAWi'l SHAM BATTLE, Th Rennloa of tho Army of the Phil ippines Begrlas To4ajr. Lak Manawa offers many attractlv feat ure for pleaaure and recreation-Beakers today and the balance of this week, la addition to the many regular dally and evening attractions. General Fred Fun ston, ths esptor of Auginaldo. will be among tha many notablea who will be present attending the rennloa ot the Army of the Philippines. Ths reunion begins today and tomorrow the big military parade takes placs with the sham battle at Lake Manawa The street car facilities have recently been so Increased that there will be no trouble In handling the crowds. Tnnn at COAL FAMINE IN PROSPECT Omaha Dealer Fave Doubt About filling tbe Leoal Demand. ANTHRACITE STOCKS IN WEST ARE LOW Mia Operators Will Make Ho Qnota tloa of Prices or Promises ot Delivery to Wholesale or Retail Dealers. For the first ttme since the strike of the anthracite coal miners ths retail dealere in the smaller towns are beginning to be come alarmed and are calling upon the jobbers along tbe Missouri river for sup- piles which cannot be delivered. Said an Omaha dealer yesterday. "There I In Omaha not roor than IB per cent of the eoal which will be required for local consumption this winter, and where the other 76 per cent Is to eome from no one can say. We could sell every ton we have on band before October 1 In response to the ordinary demand of this season If ws were to take every order we receive. The retail price of coal at Mis souri river points is 110 per ton. A Kan saa City dealer recently received an order from one of his customers In an ' interior town asking him to ship every ton he had in stock and charge him the retail price In Kansas City. It is the sams all over the west. We are ' receiving a dosen orders a day which we do not place on tbe books, and the miners are serving us the same way. In Chicago the other day I at- tempted to buy a few cars for an Immedi ate order, and the representative of the mining company told me that the order would not even be placed on the books, as they were accepting no orders at any price." Operators Give Mo Promise. Ths way It looks to the mine operators Is shown by the following extract from a letter written to Victor White: It ia very difficult to give you sti Intelli gent answer as to when It will be safe to make quotations. To be on ths satfe side. In my opinion, would be not to make any quotations until you are able to get the coal. We are taking no orders, nor are we making any quotations. The only thing that we are able to say to our customere who are making inquiries of vs Is that wa cannot ship any coal until the miners re sume work and coal begins to come for ward and that the price at which this coal would be charged would be the ruling price at the time shipment is made. There seams to be nothing neve In the anthracite strike situation. Both sides are about as determined as they were when the trouble began. Assuming that the mlnera will go to work within the next two or three weeka there would be no coal of any" consequence arrive in the west from four to six weeks after mining Is resumed, be cause the first coal that Is mined will go to the eastern trade. Stocks of coal in Chicago are pretty nearly exhausted and I understand there Is no anthracite eoal In Milwaukee and yery little at the head of the lakes. The prospects of getting any coal in the immediate future are certainly very blue. Among local dealers It Is not believed that there will be any advance in the price of soft coal, but semi-anthracite U expected to keep within Its present proportion to ths price or anthracite. Exenraloa and Plcnlo at Yorkshire, Iowa, Aarnst 17. Annual outtng Clan-na-Oael of Omaha and ' South Omaha. Everybody welcome. Bring your lunch and spend a day In the cool country. A magnificent grove twenty acres In extent. All kinds of fun. Speeches, races, ball game, etc, etc. Tickets $1, on sale at 1504 Farnam street. Mecca do art, Trlbo of Boa Har. The funeral of our sister, Mrs. J. B. Van Glider, will be held at Seward Street Meth odist Episcopal church Wednesday, Auguat IS, at 1:80 p. m. Members pleaee meet at the residence, 110 North Twentieth street at I p. m. a E. CLARK, Chief. a E. ALLEN, Scribe. Sam'l Burns Is selling IS thin blown Ice . Tea Tumblers 0o. ELECTION OF OMAHA GUARDS Lieutenant Oliver u. Osborao Sae oeeds Ell Htidaa as Coma paay's Captnla. At ths meeting of the Omaha Guard Monday night Oliver Q. Oaborna, who ha been first lieutenant, was elected captain, vice Captain Ell Hodgins, elected major, Second Lieutenant Allen was elected first lieutenant and First Sergeant Dieeing was chosen second lieutenant.' INDIVIDUALITY That's th Word! Laa Law w ta. MlhWAUKBB Possesses a goodness all Its own. U furring fudgmtnt exercised in ths selection oi materiais. $ backed by but method of brrw 4 i ... i . . xrtF, ar us maw mkvotb scspaa tibl for BlaU chars rt rr. DLATZ MALT-VI VINE rNon-Intortaattt) la! sUMMIR TONIO 11 DrusslaM er Inraol. VAL BLATZ BREV1M3 CO. K!tt tuti OMAHA UHAMH, 1419 Dona-las St. Tel. 1081. use Youn ti:o;:e That's what It's for and us ours too It's paid for. V have boy with .bicycles whose duty it Is to deliver any article be it i cents worth or more, to any Omaha address at ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT. WITHOUT EXTRA CHAKOE. If you have a prescription to be filled call ua up by phone we will send for It nil It and re turn It and surprise you how QUICKLY and CHEAPLY we do It. If you will take the trouble to compare our prices with other store. J1.00 Zy-mo 75o 13 60 Marvel Whirling 3 60 Nfarvel Whirling Spray Syring..$2 26 11. (a) Temptation Toiilo illation Tonlo zoo l.u Prickly Ash Bitter 76o ..u) German Himmell Blt'ers. ths cood old fashioned medicine tonlo 75c II. w Peruna Mo jl.liO Cramer's Kidney Cure c li 00 Pennyroyal Pills $1.00 26o Carter's Little Liver Pills 0c fee Laxative Bromo Quinine ... llo OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCllAEFEn'S SrtoIe 10th sal Caleas Bts., Omaha, Ken. AULABAUCH, THE FURRIER. 500 Korbach Block, OMAHA. .ircniuinnrn tmrnmm For Today Extraordinary SPECIAL BARGAINS ... have been displayed In our window during the past week Embroideries at lc, 3lc and 5c A New York manufacturer's' entire stock of sample pieces fine embroideries and .nutations, made of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric, in a great variety of patterns, worth up to 15c a yard, go at lc, 3 Jc and 5c a yard. $1 UMBRELLAS at 50c each One big table of all kinds and stylee of $1 umbrells. Thess are the entire stock en hand of a ; manufacturer and comprise fine mercerised gloria silk umbrellas with natural , - ana isncy irimmea handles, some with ,iee, eome with bent handles. In fact, all kinds and styles f of such umbrella a ar generally called a bargain at $L Today we sell them at just half price 60c as long mm luv; Mt seoee oeooooa oaooeo Another Tremendous Handkerchief Sale . - Handkerctvlefa Worth Up to a Dollar and a Hall :-.-St '3!Ce 5c, 10c & 25c Thl Include men', womtn't and children's handkerchiefs linen ,henr- ' ; etltched scallop embroidery, hemstitched embroidery. Initial, laee trimmed,.1 fancy sewings and almost every other style of handkerchiefs there Is made. REAL IMPORTED LACES at 8c yd. Today we place on eaie another immense tot of fancy plat, Valenciennes laces Point ds Paris laces, and black chantilly lace, all In seta up to dT I Inches wld, with insertion to match In whit, cream and black. They would be a bargain at 25c, but they C go on sal at, yard V- sho In Basement t 1.59 k 1,000 pair MEN'S SHOES In patent leather, Tlcl kid, bos calf and Denham calf shoes in genuln Goodyear welt soles, English welt soles and McKay sewed, .worth up to $3 a pair, go at ILSS. .. Ladies' Shoes at $1.39 Ladies' Oxfords $1.59 Great bl tables full of them big bargains, , Shoe Sale 4 ON BARSAIH SQUARE Watch Our Drug Prices THEUARKET ; Ton can always And what you want at Our prices are always the lowest, "WRITE $1.00 Pe-ru-na, we sell .' - SSo (Look for top strip label.) (1.00 Plnkham Compound, we sell .... 65c $1.00 Bqulbb Sarsapairtlla, w sell E5c $1.00 Pierce's Medicine, we sell SSe $1.00 Danderlne, we sell SSe $1.00 Paine's Celery Compound, we sell E5o $1 Burnham's Saxsaparllla, we sell 45c (One only to customer.) $1.00 Stearns Wine C. U Oil E5e 25c Mistletoe Cream, we sell 10c 25a Putzlne (cleans wall paper), ws sell 10c 10c King Fly Killer, we eell .... So 50c Byrup of Pigs (genuine), ws sell .. 80c $1.00 Listerias, we sell 60o $1.00 Malted MUk, we sell 67c 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets SOc $1.00 Temptation Tonic, ws sell a 29c ' This Is ths original Temptation Tonto and Is In prime condition and. hae not been frosen. . ' ' 85o Caetorta, we sell 18c Our Castorla will be found sealed as re- . GOOD TIME TO PAINT NOW From now until December 1st will be a fine TIME tor painting. If yon haven't made up your mldd WHAT. KIND of paint to uss, come to us and get color eard of the BHER WIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. No other as good positively no! It's sold In big barrels and largs and small cans. ... ' '. 5-gal. can. .out side paint 17.75 (This I enough to cover square leet, TWO COATS.) Half-pint can Family Paint lfc Quarter-Dint can Enamel Paint 20c Ouarter-Llnt can Bicycle Enamel 20c I - Write for Catalogue of Druga and Rubber Goods, Slicrman 6 HcGcnncll n II! ft mi' im- -' '" n r m it uiiu yaiiaU uuuj tisH.a 14, 23, Return Unit t k about our tah aud to 1 1 , 1502 f OMAHA . On eff the best shipped ot the Keetey eyetens eC lawtKaten, rfc F rr I ff esUy Keetey IasUtste la Nebraska. Cares Drsamsnrvasa. Owro LlLil.l-a T Irag User. BmMtrw. Addrasa an hatters to TM S. tSUs. I m STITUTE u-a. Traaatmshnt tof Tobacco If AbU. cost C3 bone handles, some with. straight hand- iv.Biruai nana 50c ooo eoo ooeeooe In Basemeqt t 89c Immense bargains heaps and plies of shoe. , Ladles' kid lace shoes, at S9o. Ladies' kid oxford ties at 89. Ladles' strap sandals' at 75c. 1 ., Misses' Dongola shoes at 89c Chllds' Dongola shoes at 7 Bo. Girls' patent leather sandals at 49o, t9c and 75o. Boys' shoee at (9c, S9e and 18c These are the greetest shoe bar gains erer offered In Omaha. CN BARGAIN SQUARE JOB'flMnEia.' Shoe Sale UaiMg&yESSa ; Today j film IS FULLI'iG. our store and always save money on H, too. FOR OUR CATALOGUE OF CUT PRICES. cetved from the manufacturers. Look out for the kind which has ths eork seal broken. 60c Pyramid Pile Cure, we sell JOo Quart, bottle Port or Sherry see Soda Mint Tablets, bottle lOo Pint bottle Crude Carbolic Add l$c ; WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. (. ( 25c Ollvtar Shampoo Soap Ho 60c Omega Oil $4c Iler's Malt Whiskey 6So OUT OF TOWN PATRON8 ! , should write for our catalogue showing THOUSANDS of articles at cut prices. -Eagle or Swbse Condensed Milk (can), we eell , 15c Big bottle Household Ammonia, we sell So Big bottle Witch Haxel, 16o and , 15c $1.75 8. S. S., we ssll $1.14 60c Hay's Hair Health, we sell 29c 50c Mull's Grape Tonic, we sell 29 CRAMER'B KIDNEY CURB, we sell.. I5c $1.00 Duffy's Malt Whiskey C9o Half - pint can Buggy Paint J1) Half-Dint can Buitrv Faint Sao 50o 16o 40o Half-pint can Bath Tub Enamel... Half-pint can Oil Stain One-pint can fine Varnish Call for color eard. Drug Co., Corner loth and Dodft, OMAHA. MEfk. iR Aim 24, SO tzi il. Qzhlzr SI. low rates) o DiUfeeasa. liiaca time. Ticks! Cfflcai tmiU STHESTi
