TUTS OMAHA DAITjY TH.!.; . PATIJUDAY, AUGUST 10, 1002.
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For ft
.,, Marled Seven Fifty you
" Harked Fifteen Dollars you pay today only. .... ... . . .
FM' Men's Siiits.
" i Marked Twenty Dollars you pay today but. V. 1. . . .
Marked TwAnt?-rlvA Dn7.7.nrit--vou rau but ....... .. i -
Jinjert-reel make)
wwtngq; ruies vo
i. .. wjr our Btoat rooms,
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H iff. ,1. fS On
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h fi-i :.' 1 ?!. t ntac on al don 0'.
" i - Jf dt ' 'If of the well known Prince- f t)
Ai! H Utftfi':iL'ii ly Bhlru. mad with two .
k,l?- jfr'"' . detached collar and de- J
attaci d cufTa. All th) atock of ahlrta la In thla ft , JJ
iwa natltmi mn, a. oh Dartnnnt la el?eantly made.
tahiul aiiix. M Ill ,Mm alnrk of
acanon a ix-weat pattema and each garment
Tha beat ?5c and l.w values out to
Men'a Sl.S and Sl.tVO ttblrta for BOe.
Men's high grade negligee ahlrta In plain and pleated
boioraa. A big- aampie Una goea In thla Bale. Thee ahlrta are
made ot the flneat Imported matixaa. percale and white linen
ritmltlea, A great many of . the attractive new tan effect
In the lot F-Hch garment made with-, separate cuffa. ..The
tl.M each. Your choice of thla entire line
TO CONTROL THE SOUTHWEST
Ocaistractien ?lant of tha Book - Island
; . ' Indicate Ultimata Object.
AIR LINE FROM CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS
WaJt Utrset Aannaed by tb G lira title
Faderlakln; ot Wnera Ballroad
U-Barllasrten'a , State
Fair aerrlee.
"The most Important piece of work now
under way or In contemplation by the Hock
Island Is the projected air line from Morris.
III., which is but a few miles outside of
Chicago, to St Louis," said an official of
the Hock Island. "This will be the most
direct route between these two great cities
and. It will give our road the key which will
open up the most complete and absolute
outlet to the southwest." " (
Burvcyora have Just been put to work on
this lino, the rout alresdy having been
mapped out. Tb exact line will b de
termined as soon as the engineers complete
their work, which will b within the hon
est possible time. Then actual construction-
will be started and th road completed
with all possible facility. -
That the Rock Inland has launched upon
a determined campaign of acquisition, ex
tension and construction, tor th purpose of
securing control ot the southwest, U amply
demonstrated by an examination of the new
luap Juat completed, showing the road's
present lines and those projected. 'Whether
th Rock Island bought the 'Frisco, which,
witiie geuerally believed to be a fi t. la
Btlll surrounded by a degree ot dcu" '. It is
certain that the officials of the epad have
laid the most extensive plana that (he rail
road world has seen for many a dy. At
Crat Wall street oeerd at the "proump
tlon" Of these westerners, then contempt
gave way to doubt and question, and this
stag has recently given way to utter
amaiement.
EstcaaioB nm& Coaaeetiagr Line
Th "conitmetton" mop shown that the
Rock IsKud is engaged In bulM ; ; a num
ber of Important extenders ri! Diiectlag
line throughout the southwcil lj'Ua cen
tral scheme of knitting together Its system
ta as to enable It to dominate that vast
territory. An eitennUin Is under way from
!ort WoTth to Pallas now, which Is ooa
to be run on to Galveston, giving the road
a new outlet to th gulf and thereby to
the oceans. The plans ot coustructlon
further contemplate. In this connection, the
builj'.ng of a Hoe from Memphis to Mublle,
which will form a circuit from Memphis
to th western termini. In addition It is
toped loon to enter upon a nchi-me for
the coimtructcn' of a 11d from Momphts
to Bt. Louis, establishing a complete circuit
and tteup of the southwest for the Rock
Island. Another line now under headway
la the exten.iuD ot the Choctaw from
Amarlllo, , Tex., .to Trinidad, Colo., via
Tucurm-art. N. M , and still another la that
sect lou from Torreoce,' N. M., to Ennta Ve.
"What we need now 1 a line from
Omaha to connect with our main line going
West," said the ciTloial. "It Is not decided
Jjuet wbKu would be th tetter plan, to
run such a line directly south to Kansas
City or southwest to meet th western
rout about Harrington, Kan."
rial Klr A rra aseix a to.
Th Duiling'on has completed airsnge
t&eals for Its special train servl-e during
. n a all l a rjip ... kim i.i r . i ...
be run on all B A M. llora et of Ravenua,
HasUana act pupwlor,-Including all N
bra.Ka i-v:us aud t'oM-ordia, K.a., aud will
at u tir k!u!.aa :;.,a la tutu
Hits
pay today just,
-f (CT i -?i 5
' The continuation of our offer of our eriirs stock
at exactly one-lair tner former seumg price
carry over.nv ywnjuijrvin yne mHiw.n yunuiner.
ana everyuung cue to ,ma wqyjor
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? 1 1 ! L
Immense purchase of stocks from
the east enables us to offer correct and
seasonable styles at striking figures. A
great variety of effective styles. Ap
preciated by good dressers, choose from
our stock a shirt that you will be proud
of when your coat is off.' Wehave'em.
. " Men's $1 Negligee Shirts' 39c , ,
naturciar
ahlrta la
la eiganuy maue.
directions. Stub trains will be "run every
few minutes between the Lincoln and fair
ground stations. The Burlington has built
a line of, Its own directly Into tha. grounds.
Th rat provided for .theea excursions Is
on fare, plua 60 cents, for ,the,'round trip.
CATTLE RAISERS ARE "HAPPY
Stock Yards Mas Stay Tbey TVere
Never a Prosperous a
at Present..'
' .' '
Frank Lehmer ot 'the South Omaha' Stock
Yards company ha returned from an ex
tended trip over the state, during which
he Investigated th crop and stock condi
tion In many sections.
. "I find." said be, "that the cattle raisers
were never In better shape, and much (of
this Is due to the fact that conditions
were somewhat against them last year and
the year before. They ar now rushing
cattlo to market In large numbers ' and
there are thousands yet to come. ' Cattle
sales wer not heavy last year, as It was
Impossible to fatten cattle at a profit, be
cause of the shortage ot th corn crop.
Thla year they are marketing t and 4-year-old
cattle, and an Inspection ot the sale
on the market will show that th average
of the stock Is much heavier ,t ha in
other years. ' Nebraska is full t'of cattle
and there Is no prospect for' a marked
decline in the offerings 'on the market.
"With hog It is different. Thor ar
comparatively few hogs in th state. In
several Instance I have found stock feed
er who had no hogs in their feeding pens,
although they are willing 'to pay good
prices for them. A few months aro
shoat was worth 913 or $lfi. and it was
sold at a weight which would' b consid
ered ridiculous under ordinary conditions.
There will have to be a dearth In. the hog
market before it Improves, a the farmers
must have time to renew their stock.
"I find that th central and western
part of the state are better off in their
prospect for corn than the eastern part.
The eorn is ahead of that, in the eastern
counties, but even iu the western part of
the state the fnrmers are anxious for dry,
warm weather to ripen th crap. Ia a
small area of Dawson and Frontier coun
ties hall has done some damage and the
crop of oats is below the average on that
account."
MONEY DOESN'T LOOK GOOD
Ktad Haadled by W. II. Cos beta Him
lato Cvstoaly of. tb
retire,
W. H. Ccx Is In the city' Jail charged with
pisaing worthies money and will bo held
while the federal authorities investigate.
To Press Reeves, whom be met on the
street. Cox gave a $5 bill supposed to have
been Issued by the State Usnk of Now
Brunswick, N. J.j and in exchange got five
good silver dollars. To Mik Nolan at the
Uilland hotel be passed a II bill of the
tamo kind and attempted to pass one on
Max Waxenberg, but the latter would not
accept it. .
When arrested Cox had In bis possession
one $20, two 110, three Xi and tea 1 bills.
These be admitted were counterfeit, lie
tald he was selling them s souvenir a
a side line. IU bad a receipt, unsigned,
showing that he had paid 3.60 for the total
amount. Most of th bills wer new and
those thit looked as though they had been
in circulation. Cox InformeJ the cttirtrs, he
t1 crimped la a machine which he had for
tifit purk;use.
Ccs U '.- "pb-ry" ;iy .m
bill six watches and a culnber of rings ia
his pi-,. .iii;n He ckiua here Tbur.Juy
i:uiu t-.a Francisco, UoT'-ic; onroute at
( tl(ii, ialt Lat.3 City, CL) :.!- kal twrlh
9:c
plmm0r wSiPr.
son frUrr r
-1 A A
-. ... i
:
of clothing excepting the
i urn ply more proof of our strict fol
uur netojall $tock it already crowd' I,
. , .4,
1 5o:
JO' Silk and Lisle Suspenders tyKp.
. Tomorrow we, put on sale 500 V
dozen of the celebrated Knothe sns
penders at an astonishing Bacrifice.
Uaridsonie silk and. lisle web bus-'
penders, Russian leather trimmings
and gold plated buckles. Not one
in the lot sold regu- 3
larly ' for less than ) L T fS
50c, others for ?2 pr. n ) j I n
Your choice . . . ...... 1.-TT1 viz
v at-
3Qc New Funston Bows
400 do.en iU.kw, up to dat llk bow
ties, mad with covered ehlelda and new
ateel fastener.. All the most attraotlT
pattern and newest silks. . Neat and sensi
ble article for 1st summer wear. Hun
cle for 1st summer wear. Hun--!
patterns to select trom fl"
9e quality. , Today f . . j'
Is at the special .-. i- -i 1
dreds of
and all 89e
.each sells
prlas- of
Platte, at which places be said hi bad sold
many of the bills. He had several a tub ot
pawn tickets. The police boflev be shows
thei stubs to convince victims that the
Jewelry is first-class and that he has pur
chased it a;, a r"wn shop. He was ar
rested by Officer Or a Baldwin
Two weeks ; two women made th
found of the detriment stores with the
same kind of bills and succeeded In passing
a considerable number of them.
PLEAD FOR 0LD BUILDINGS
Rom Owners Object to Crusade
'Against Shattered and L'n
at Strnetnrea.
Th Advisory Board, In Its attempts to
rid th city of tumbledown structures, oc
casionally meets with opposition. An old
tram shed at 529 South Twenty-first, With
rotten beams, bulging sides snd sagging
roof, is a esse In point. It is th property
ot a Philadelphia man and his resident
agent has written a long letter to Building
Inspector Carter, asking that th order b
rescinded. It close with these words:
It Is the property of a taxpayer and the
city and county taxes have bfn paid on It.
It Is clean; It is in an open yard. One
horse Is kept th barn. The rent are
what it depended upon to pay the taxes
that r to pay the small salaries of the
city officer and employee nien whom we
oufht to expect to aid u in our attempt to
gather from the p'-opertles the means- of
paying their salaries and not seek to de
stroy property that the taxpayers have in
vested their money In. Thla Is done in
many instances, and . particularly to the
rronertv nf rnn.raalHant. nA I-
j a great detriment to our city, it may be
tiu.iiH contractors, out it is keeping people
ar,t money from coming to our city. Should
I his proposed persecution be carried out
the city wtil be held responsible for tres
pass and destruction of property and dauv
ai.fr s. - . .... t .
Another aftent for th nonresident owner
of a ramshackle shack in 6t: Mary's gventi
between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets
make a written appeal for immunity al
most as Impaistoned aa the foregoing. He
writes : "Thla barn, with lb larger cne on
the same lot, earn a rental pf $20 a month,
and If It Is torn down we will lose our ten
ant, as he soys be doesa't want the large
barn unless be can bave the small on also."
"I'm not afraid of any prolonged contro
versy over either of these propositions,"
suUl Mr. Carter.. "It we wait a couple of
week the buildings will tall down ot their
own accord." '
TAX ON UNDIVIDED PROFITS
Kultaff ot Internal Revesse' Consils
' aloner Will Have Little '
Effect Her.
The ruling of the commissioner of In
ternal revenue in the matter of th collec
tion of taxes on the undivided profits of
bank, undur tb war revenue . law, will
have little effect upon th bankers of
Omaha. The tax is to be collected tor the
year ending June 30, 1902, and will there
fore be based upon the reports ot the banks
mai") in June,' 1901. According to thos
reprrt the banks of Omsha will be liable
for the payment of about $ti0 la the aggre
gate, divided in amount ot from $11 to $150.
In almost every Instance the banks ot the
city bave already paid the tax, payment
having been made under protest aol a claim
for restitution having ben made at' the
same time. In some cities the tanks re
fused to pay and Were given permission to
await the decision of a trlul the, pending
to a New Tork court. wbl.- bs been de
cided against the banks.
Hot weather cap tb vtUl energy and
nitcket th hardest worker feel lasy. To
maintain strength snd energy use Prickly
Ash L.t'.crs. It la th tno4 el luiiustr.
In addition to all the other treat offer
ings we giro you th choice ol any
Rogers-Peet Suit
in the house for
12ic
haac'VvO fcale
' . .
WILL BUILD MARKET - HOUSE
Grooars, Butchers, Gardeners and Hucksters
Planning Independent Enterprise.
PROPOSE, TO ORGANIZE.' STOCK COMPANY
Object 1 to Ereet Building tor Whole.
ale Marketing la Commission
Hons Dlat riot 'Tired
of Annoy aneo.
Orocera, butchers, gardenera and luck
tera ot Omaha ar planning th organiza
tion of a stock company for the erection ot
a market house that shall be independent
of th city. Negotiations are pending for
the leasing of a lot near th commission
house In th wholesale district and It is
expected th proposed building will be
ready tor occupancy by the time th eason
opens next spring. It Will be strictly a
wholesale market. According to th present
plan, it will accommodate 175 gardeners,
all of whom will bo stockholders, and who
will derive beneflta from their stock which
will reduce the expense ot maintaining
stalls.'
"We've got to bave a home of our own
bow," said O. L. Porter, chairman of tb
wholesale committee ot th Retail Grocers'
association. "We can't continue to be
bothered by all of this pulling and hauling
and it w bad known last spring what w
know now th building would hav been up
by this time. But w thought w would
La. no trouble n maintaining our present
position until the close of the present sea
son. Now come tb order of the new fir
and, police board, ousting the gardener
from their positions, and so it is up to us
to do something. ' We haven't definitely
settled upon a lot as yet, though we have
several ultabls ones in view."
"It will be a good investment for th
gardeners and grocer, a will be eeen
when you come to figure what'the city has
made out of It in former years. We have
been talking about it air summer. There
are 150 grocer and ISO butchers who will
take all the product of the gardeners who
will be accommodated in the building. The
proposed market house will be down some
where in tb immediate neighborhood of
the commission bouses, where it will be
convenient for us to market our garden
stuff and also to secure the commiwlon
stuff required by gardeners and butcher.
Wboleaake Trade Only.
"W expect to make -this strictly a
wholesale market, where' gardeners can
clean up whole loads, and will not be
compelled to dribble thels. products out to
consumers In small, quantities. We are
perfectly willing the city should have a
retail market house, but at th same time,
wheu on know the small amount of stuff
that has been bought by consumers oa the
present market la th last flv or ten
years, it doesn't look a it a retail mar
ket would amount to much. Tak the
grocers, for instance. They buy their
stuff early,' select the best there is, haul
it to their place ot business and deliver
to customer iu good coudltion, and from
th margin they receive over and above
what it costs them to deliver and the ex
pense of doing business. It would not seem
to any one who is well Informed that they
are making any - great profit out ot th
green grocery business.
"It is likely thst th -commltte now at
work upon thla matter will close a deal for
a lot very soon, and that th foundations
of th building will be laid wlthla the
next thirty day." .
When the acting Board cf Fire acd jYUce
ComuiiMbtoners attempts to eufon e its order
vlctlog gtudeaer aud huclcis ti'oiu IU
- , . SI
For
...., y p -v Our clothing stock i to vatt that in spite cf the hundreds , of tvtis
I -y I S. j hat e sold thit vxek there are as many more still to be disposed of. I
II . JK 3 Mr Am) .i.j). nnri nunntitisM MPPminnltl tiflhmtirti ltu min tinu ui
will find
h offer of
f for the
Striking Bargains, in Fine Undenyear j ;
. In order to quickly close out'?6urlei't
tire line of summer underwear we make
a very special off er. . ,
Men's 35c & BOc.Underweiir 15c
6C0 dosen . mon'a fine balbrlg-
gan 'and derby ribbed shirt
and drawer In plain and fancy
. color will be offered at a
harp cut In order to close out
our Bummer llnes All Bilk
trimmed. A good range of
slses. Worth up; to. 60c. Tou'
pay today- but-
.50 Celebrated nasieiibufg LiuerTTrll50c.
Saturday wa place on,' sal two cases of this
celebrated underwear ;. In line cashmere wool and
merino, the regular tall weight Thee ar the fln
eat' goods produced, absolutely non-shrtnkable..' If
bought In th regular way they would eostrjl.BO
r ? s
today at, eaca..'
...... .
.i-;,'v
Eleventh and Howard street district Mon
day, it will encounter an obstacle In the
way of a restraining order from the district
court. This course fcas been decided upon
by the Retail Grocer association.
"There are only six weeks left or tns
season, sala a memDer oi toe association.
and w can't afford to be bothered with
moving for so short a time."
The. records in th office of the Board of
Public Works show that slxty-thre
gardeners purchased booths in 'the' pro-.,
posed city market house oa Capitol ave
nue,1 paying for them an .aggregate ot
$518.75. In 1901, - when the' competition
among the bidders was 'sharp, the city re
alized $1,800 tor the sale ot concessions in
the Eleventh and . Howard street district.
There Is now a ..balance In th market
hous fund of $1,200.
Musical . festival program
Manager Ellery Annonnee the 'Bill
. ' .. for Opening Concert Tbnrs
day Klsbt.
Manager Ellery of th Royal Italian band,
which la to open its engagement Thursday
evening under the auspices ot the Audi
torium company, has sent to the committee
th program for the opening night- Th
program' la arranged 1 to i give the soloists
aa opportunity to show .their ability and
to display the resources ot the organisa
tion. .
The first number will be on composed by
8lgnor Rlvela, dedicated to the Omaha
Auditorium company, a march, named "The
Festival." Then will follow th overture
from "Mlprnon," Introducing a French horn
solo by Ktgnor C'ernrt. A trombone solo
by Slgnor Marino will be the feature of the
third number, a prelude from "Cavalllera
Ruatlcana." The fourth number will be tb
sextette . from . "Lucia dl Lammermoor,"
rendered by Signers peMUrls, DINatale,
Marino, Cartl, Basllo and MKulvio. After
th intermission will be rendered another
composition of the band leader, a polka, en
titled "Mlnnetonka," followed by a harp
solo, to be selected' by Slgnor Setaro.
Then will come a grand - fantaBie from
"Carmen," the prelude. Introduction and the
finale of the fourth act, with solos by
81gnort DeMltrls, Marino, Cartl and
Ferullo. The closing number will be
Thlele' march, "The American Republic."
Tb first appearance of the band will be
la the evening, the program opening at 8
o'clock. After that the announcement of
the time of the matinees will be made.
All arrangement ' necessary for th com
fort of the audience will be completed in
time, but some of the embellishments will
have to bs made later.
CITY OFFICIALS ' PLAY BALL
Gam Will Be at Vinton Street Park
. oa Afternoon of Septem- ,
ber 6.
A. committee from the city council and
one from the Board of Education met la
Joint session in the cfhc of City Clerk
Kl bourn yesterday to perfect srrsnge
meats for a game of base bull, the receipts
of which are. to go to the Auditorium fund.
The city council . committee- - comprised
Zlmman, Hoys and lbourn; the , Board .ot
KJucaticn was represented .by Pearse,
Theodore Johnson, J -J Smith aol. Homan.
It was agreed that -the game should be
played In Vinton street park on tb after
noon of i-ftembftr S. . ,
Theodore Johnson was appointed as cap
tain of the board team and Fred Hoys
of tho council ' team. Rev. E. F. Trefx
ana 1. K. conguoa w,j bcti-.U um
pires. The Biajiir .tu4 the two captains
were appointed as a tciueiittre to perfect
arrangement. It wlU bold It first meet-
Bovs s2 Suits 1100
These are strictly all wool materials,
breasted and vcstce styles, in sizes 3 to
just half rice that's a dollar.
For Boys' n50 , Suits
I'ow ay just' half price for your' choice of hundreds
of boys' and young men's long pants suits . of all wool
cheviots, serges, Scotches, Thibeis, in sues 12 to SO yrs.
For BpysM500 fe Suits
You pay just half price for these boys' $5. 00 Norfolk,
vestee and S-piece and double-breasted suits, in sizes S to
15 yearsthat's $2. 50.' . . -
sixts and quantities seemingly unbroken. .
and any styleana mm oniy naij me jormer prtce to pay. nt cannot
impress upon you too strongly, however, the importance of this half
nrint utile. Our reaxtlar vrice was wan below the real value, so that our
half our price pent; means realty and truly about one-third the price you wouldhavi to.pay
sqrM.qualitks etieichcre. " ' ' .
Worth
"All oar $1.50, $1.00 and
All our $1.50, $2.00 and
All oar $1.50, $2.00 and
All our $1.50. $2.00 and
Raiiroaa diocks, f o
1 Your;choke at any straw tat la stock In Raaf g, jap, 1 c. EI A
I . Yacht, Sailors and Milan brands, fo at....... ..,..,,,iUb
ing next Tuesday at 7 p. m. The following
committee on printing was appointed: El
bourn, Funkhouscr, Lobeck, Burgess and
Homan. ,
has her; -sisjers arrested
Katie Jaakowakt Want Them Pat
tinder Bond to Keep
. ; tho Peae.
. Mrs. Mary Ecswcsyk and her sister, Ancle
Jankowsl,-ar . out under $200 bond each
to appear before Justice Altstadt August
SI and show causa why the bonds should
not be mad permanent, to keep them from
mistreating their younger, sister, Katie
Jankowskl. Thursday . afternoon, It la
charged by Katie, ' the two elder sisters
met her on the street near their home at
Twenty-fifth . and Arbor streets and gave
her a whipping -like mother us to do. For
that she had them arrested and wants them
put under, peace bonds. ,-,
For some time the elder sisters have
been much worried because they did not
want Katlo to go with the boys, and Katie
did. The trouble, however, did not reach
the eruption point - until Mrs. , Bctwcxyk
wrote to her .father In th old, country and
told him of Katle'a willfulness. The father
instructed the older- daughter to " 'tend to
Katie." And Mary did.
Annie .and Katie Jankowskl rscently
cam to. this country at the solicitation ot
Mrs. Scxwcxyk and. both made their home
with her until Kate aecured employment
with a neighbor who reside within a block
of th elder sister. Sine that time Katie
has becoma too Independent to suit Mrs.
Scxwcxyk. - ,,. . .......
C0WIN HAD .RIGHT TO REMIT
JadsT Monger Decide Controversy
Betwes Mrs. Frlssell and
It Attorney, -
' In th Agnes FrUzell libel cass Judge
Munger has just decided that John C.
Cowm had a right, to remit on behalf of
bis client a portion of the sum secured by
verdict and that Mr. Cdwtn's lien- on bait
of the judgment; his' contingent fe for
winning th case, remain good.
So despite the. fact that Mrs. Frizsell
dismissed General Cow In from her serv
ice, and despite her action in protesting
the remittitur he made, th latter stands,
the verdict is cut down from $11,000 dam
ages to $, WO and Mr. Cowin gets $3,000 cf
this. The tr.attet may be appealed.
INVESTIGATING BRIDGE WORK
Board , ( Engineer Appointed by
roa.tr Contmlaalonara Begin
It Labor.
The board cMcvesiUatlon appointed re-
,
cently by the county commissioners to lock
Into the charge brought by Commissioner
O'KeeB in regard to tba construction of
TAMVT
P.... sNirX ill i-n
O .13 7, ,-x
J r ib li
made up in double- II , , , 3
15 years, you pay
,
)50
Any site xoh want
Men'sHats'S
n
$1.50, $2, $2.50
The season's correct styles
at a fraction of their real
value. . These comprise
broken lots of our spring
and summer. Felt Hats.
Saturday you. have your
choice of many lines of
fashionable headwear for
One Dollar,
$2.50 stiff hatf, p it
$2.J0 Golf and Panama Fedoras, f o at. .m I
$2.50 Fedora and Tourist styles, ro at. ..$1
$2.50 Crashes, Graeca and . , ... r4 nf
ai..... .....ta.w
the bridge at the poor farm, met yesterday
morning and will be In session until It hag.
Inspected all the work. .
; At th session at th court house all of
th plans, specifications and contracts wer
submitted to th Investigators, and 'after
examining thee they will make a trip to
the bridge to ascertain how close the com
pleted work fulfills the conditions laid dow
In the plans and specifications. It is said
that a report probably will be submitted to
the commissioners Saturday.
THIRD EXCURSION TO DEN
Monday . flight Ak-Sar-Be Visitor
Will Come from Town
In Nebraska.
Monday evening th third of the' excur.
slons trom the states ot Iowa and Nebraska
will arrlv at the den of the Knights ot
Ak-BarBen. This time the people will
come over the Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific routes, and the following towns, all
In Nebraska, are given the rate of on faro
for the round trip: '' -..
Union Pacific Yutan,' Mead, Wahoo, Val
paraiso, Raymond, Lincoln, Hanlon, - Valley,
Princeton, Bralnard. Rogers, Avery, .Gil
more, Weaton, Papillion, Millard, Elkhorn, .
Waterloo, Fremont, Ames, North Bend aal
Schuyler. . .',
Missouri Pacific Fort Crook, LaPlatte, .
Plattsmouth. Maynard, Murray, Union, Ne
braska City, St. PaulM Julian,-.Auburn, Wa
bash, Elmwood, Walton, Springfield, Louis
ville, Weeping Water, Avoca, Berlin, Dun
bar, Horton, Brock, Glen. Rock, Nebawka,
Talmage and Eagle.
A special excursion from th central part
of the stat Is being arranged for th even
ing of August $6, In connection with the ad
vert Ued excursion over th Milwaukee, 1111-
nois Central and Wabash railroads, and th
details will be announced Sunday, when th
final arrangements ar completed.. .
Keep your vital organs In good condition
If you would have health through the ma
larial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses
snd strengthens th stomach, liver and
bowels and helps th system to resist dis
ease germs.'
HENRIETTA TO BE TIED UR
United State Marshal gay No Mora
IUves Excursion fo tho
Present.
The manager of th steamboat Henrietta
hav refused to give the' $5,000 bond de
manded by United States Marshal Matt hows
tor custody of the boat, pending some liti
gation over It on a claim for material and
labor, so th marshal tied tb steamer Up
tight last evening and tbr will be na mora
excursion up the river for th Urn be I eg.
Strikes at Taeln.Hoot.
Many dangerous disease begin . In Im
pure blood. Electrie Bitter purine th
blood and cures or no pay. Only 60a.
VV. '"ITT.
O o
IBTBSHBII )
JJ
