THE 0MA1TA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, AFOrST 27. lftOI.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL 5Al.ES EVERY DAY
IN CUR GROCERY DEPT.
OMAHA WEATHLR REPORT:
Saturday Filr and Warmer.
MEATS! MEATS!! MEATS!!!
REMEMRER TTtAT THERE ARB AM, KINDS AND GRAPES OF MEATS IX
IN HANUUNO THE BEST IN THE MARKET AN D OFFER SUCH FOR SALE
THE MARKET. WK TAKE TRIOR
AT THE FOLLOWING CUT IRICKS:
Macaroni.
11). pk
Ja;nn Ki'-e,
!l
Sf. Imon.
lb. can
Imported Sardines,
tan
Table Syrup,
1',-lb. can Vt"
III ITER.
Frrh Country Butter'
pound
Bennett's Capitol Crenmery,
pound
10c
..7c
10c
10c
10c
13c
22c
CASnV DF.I'IRTHMT..
Ifie Ponad.
MarslnnMlnw. peach and fCp
vanilla flavored, lb IiJW
C'OFT'KK R'i.'IAL 10 -.Jl lM Hmg
'JYnd!'., Kt.miT-s w ith ra h 1!. o o
H. l-nr-lt'd Pnpit'.l ( i.ffr-p... ut
li ( ;rvn 1 i-H.llri Stamps vrlih'
en h Il. ran Bennett's Capitol O 4
ii..klnn T'uwrl -r S-tC
KAUFMAN'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA
DR. A. D. LAIRD, CORNtTIST
Saturday Evening in Two Concerts
6:00 to 7:30 in Cafe
7:.V to 10:00 on Main Floor.
CHICKEX!
CHUKKX SPECIAL FOR
Tot Roast, per lb,
7c to
..5c
10c
Moi roll's lown Frontier
Brand Haeon, per lb..
12ic
13k
14c
S4TIRDAT.
All strictly fresh dressed guaranteed.
firj tRl WR
STt nn v.
noiiinc Uror.
per lb
Vi (Jl v r,r.-n Trsdlr.g
Morrill's Iowa Daisy
Bacon, per 11)
.Morrt'ir Iowa Hams,
Kurvka Brand, lb. . .
Spring Chickens, all
broilers, Ib
Spring ruoki.
14ic
13k
10c
Carnlinn Head Rice. IUC ;V'
J.k- Wright, a 10c CT
clear, so for M1'-"
ii .7."i "fi. 1 1."
Oreen Tnnllng Stamps
Viola, ri tr f tr
clear, : for IV
No. 1 Steer Hound Steak,
'2jC nnd
rU.imi with each nnnnd i-.'lil r-3
N-w York full oil. I'-i-fi't
Cream Chc-v SUW 0.-4
.i.
per lb
Young Pucks,
per lb
Good Winchester
Bacon, per lb. . .
12k, 10c
20 (J.'.)f Or
Trading
SPECIAL CUT TRICES ON 'ALL
RIBANDS OF HAMS, BACON AND
LAUD FOfl SATURDAY.
Stamp With Ballon BLt Li
Jug Cmpiij).., oUtc'
Green Trading Stamps (,
FRESH OYSTERS AMI CELERY.
2SQ
r
Three Great Attractions for Saturday
In Our
Cloak . Suit Dept
li Woinco's Wush Waists, worth
UoiuMi'.s Wash Drosses, worth
Woicoii'k kSilk 1'oulanl Drosses,
Stamp ScnsaLtion
Plain henistitcjied drawn work and spachtol wor"
in pillow shams, dresser scarfs, tra.v cloths, cars
in cloths and table top pieces, all the good size;
values up to $1.00 each for Satur-
day only, eacli .J J
Arid 10 Little Green Stickers.
Odds and Ends of Ladies' Summer Neckwear
ome are slightly soiled values in the lots worth up to
$1.00 Saturday morning
Saturday Sale
Xew fancy bordered chiffon veils, in the most
" etvlish shades of greens, blues, browns and
A""
Com
plete
nxls full one
values up
sale prices, each . . . .
vv
Turn Out
of Lawn
Swin
1 pSfiltlvcly your Inst chance this
season to secure a ten dollar
four-pns.ienBer Lawn Swlns. We'll
Blvc tho iibiiivI amount of Green
Trading Stamps, viz: 11000, but thn
price Im cut down .for ; OH
Saturday ,
It's 'th liisi rlmnco at this price,
6.!)8 for a TEN DOLLAR 'FOUR
PASSENGER L.AWN SWING, and
1U0 tUO.00) lrv Llttlo Qreer., Stickers.
Child's two-passenger Lawn
Swing a $5.00 value with
.!".00 in Green Trading
Stamps Saturday J QO
at . , , . i .T
ll'XrTl"' '' ""-7Ti" ir-''-'
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Little KnmpuB lu School Board Over the
Assignment of Teachers.
SUPERINTENDENT RESENTS INTERFERENCE
I,Vrrt)'i rhang.iU nnle to InTMt
lllmaelf with Authorttr
Likely to He Rescinded
by the Board,
At. last night's adjourned meeting of tho
Board of Education there was a lively tilt
betweert members of the board and Super
intendent AIcIean In relation to tho us
slKnment of teachers. Under the original
rules of tho board tho superintendent was
Klven. cha.g-o of the assignment of teachers
anil was held ronpouslulo for tho work of
the teachers.
After the schools were closed In tho
spring this rule, which (a found In section
i:5 of the manual, wus changed tit the sug
gestion of Laverty to read that teachers
be assigned by the teachers' committee of
the lioard. Ijiverty Is chairman of this
roiiuulUee. This change In the rulo left
tho superintendent with nothing to suy
about the work teachers were to do. yet he
was held responsible. When Superintendent
IdcLeun was usked by one cf the members
of .the board last nlfcl.t about assigning
teachers, he stated frankly that It was all
VP tfjaJUivorty, and that he had nothing to
euy. Ho then went on to ciuoto the change
lu !he rulr. Mi'U'un then asked the board,
In wl-itlng: "lf, alter the teachers are as
signed, und chanties are found nccessury,
thill I do thla wiihout Drt consulting the
teachers' committee?"
Ijiverty replied to this by saying that
such a guetitlon was di-awlng the rulo too
line' J. C Knight. Htdd that the new rule
Will, dangtrpus and detrimental to the good
of 4hu schools and for ono he wanted the
old rule re-established.
'.'As the rule now stands," said Mr.
Knight, "we are holding the superintendent
rcsynslblo for something he Is not allowed
to lio." . i
At this Juncture Superintendent McLean
ask'i d If tho members of the board hud
ever -found fault with his assignments. All
admitted that no fault could be found with
the previous assignments.
On the matter of assignments one word
brought on another and all of the members
denied ever having Interfered with tho
superintendent In the assignment of teach
ers. Wheu U came ljiveiriy's turn he, too,
denied. McLean jumped tip and declared
that the statement was far from being the
'OR vw AND Ste
K INFANTS .) INVALIDS
iTigMgjipi
Mellin's Food and Milk is an
ideal combination and will
nourish and strengthen your '
baby and make him grow.
W. should like to Mnd a suiuU of Mdlia'a
tv-xl lie. ta vuur tab;.
fclKLUWB IrOOD CO, 08TOti, MAM.
up to $1.00, each, at 25c
up to 5.00, each, at.. 2.95
worth to $23, eaeli,, ..4.95
in Our Linen Dept.
m
we place them on 1 11
in Veiling Dept
and a half yards long
to 75c Saturday's CAn
.... avu
Clearing-Up Sale Fancy
Summer Parasols
All our ladies1 fancy summer
parasols, Saturday at half
price.
All our children s fancy
parasols values
from 35c to 75c
each on sale
' Saturday at,
truth.- Laverty stllj Insisted and further
tulk on-the Bubject .was dropped for the
tinio, being. ' "(
After . tho moating the majority of the
board favored going back to the old rule
and abiding by it and u, change will most
likely be made before the official assign
ment is announced.
Bids for coal will be advertised for and
reports concerning t! o condl'lon of the
school buildings were received. These re
ports show that the buildings have been
cleaned, papered and painted and are now
ready for occupancy.
BulldluMT Inspector Bnr,
Since the appointment by Mayor Koutsky
of a building and plumbing inspector the
number of permits for buildings, i-ewcr and
plumbing connections and plumbers' li
censes show a decided Increase. Before
there was an Inspector to look after this
work the number of building permits Is
sued was low, although building was going
on all of the time. This was because City
Engineer Deal, who was acting as building
x - v
inspector, had more work in his office thanKlm, hrk, thp orfend(rs to the. district
he could look after. With the lncomiiig of
an inspector attention Is now paid to all
details. Hullling permits are being tuken
out with regularity and more attention Is
being puid to the securing of permits for
plumbing and sewer connections. Hereto
fore this detail was overlooked. Now tho
Inspector sees to It that fees for all such
connections are paid to the city treasurer,
und when a permit is Issued the work is
dune under the supervision of an experi
enced man. Some plumbers have been
working along for months without taking
out tho permits provided for by ordinance.
Unless a plumber has a permit now he is
not ullowed to do any work. The result is
that the city treasury is being enriched
by the payment of license fees from
plumbers.
The office of building and plumbing In
spector Is on a paying basis at this time.
All fees are paid to tho city tfcrasurer and
the inspector is paid a certain amount
each month. In spite of the talk of ;dull
times by business men there is a great deal
of building going on. Carpenters, masons
and plumbers say that they have plenty
to do, while painters and puperhangers
claim to be kept busy theso days.
Ir'aUe Work Removed.
Yesterduy afternoon a Union Paeiho
wrecker removed tho false work from above
tho west span of the new O street viaduct
and also removed the supports from be
neath the span. Flooring on the big span
of the bridge is about completed and It will
take only a little time to set the railings
and lay the flooring on the second span. A
portion of the iron work on the bridge has
been pained and the expectation la that
the structure will be open for trulflo In
about ten duys.
The north approach to the Q street vla
duc; Is finished with the exception -of the
paving to be laid In front of the Bwlft
office building. This approach can now be
used. Thursday afternoon the stock yard.-)
compary commenced work on the south
approach to Swift's. This approach will
start at the west end of the viaduct and
there will be a gradual descent Into tha
Swift property. The new approach will be
or the same material and of , tho tamo
width as, the north approach., Just as soon
as these approaches are completed the
grade crossing under 'th viaduct is to be
eluded. ,
etn-erlnger Case Today.
Charles Swerlnger will be called bffore
United States Commissioner Anderson th:
afternoon to answer to the charge of vio
lating the injunction lasued by JtiC(i Klun
gtr. It Is alleged thui bneringir Is a
striker and that lie had known of the
injunction and that iie violated the orders
of the federal court. A doscn or more
Cafe
The best Table H
d'Hote dinner in
Omaha Saturday
evening, ou'JO to
:00. Fifty cents
Kauf man's' or
chestra, :00 to
7-0.
Cut Price Specials in
Artr-.
Odds and ends that must
be closed out.
Etclilnps
about 2u left
1.20
And 40 (54.W) In "8. &
11." Green Trading
Stamps.
3. 4S Landscapes re
llKious F'lb- 7 'A
i..r lu Pt.l M
1 Zui "v
And 50 .( In Little
Lnd 50
Green Bti
Only SO In this lot left,
2.W Pictures, hcauti
fully col- J
ored -k
And HX) ($10 00) In Little
(ireen Stickers.
About 60 for your
choice.
ODDS AND ENDS IN
('(11'NTHH NOVEL
TY PK'TL'RES-Val-
ViV1? 39c
And 4(J (4.ni In Llttlo
Green Stickers.
Photo Frames, about 150
i't":.?.'"'.' 10c
And 10 ($1.W) . In Littio
Green Stickers.
. H
VISIT OUR ART GALLERIES SECOND
FLOOR.
Mgm
Getting Cool in St. Louis!
Leather Suit Case, regularly sell tor at
Imitation Leather Case, regularly sells
Leather Club Bagst regularly sell at one
a-
South Omaha i penplo-have been cited to
appear before Commissioner Anderson in
this case this afternoon. , ,
.For two days p;uit a number , of well
dressed women have been visiting busi
ness houses for the purpose of raising
funds for the packing houso strikers., It
was stated last night thai; the women had
no authority to solicit funds for tho un
ions here. When questioned by some of
the South Omaha merchants the women
admitted that thfy were not able at that
time to produce credentials showing that
they had been authorized to ask people for
money to assist-'1 the union men now on
strike. " .
Harry Lee and O. W. Wilson were given
a hearing In police court yesterday after
noon on tho rharge of stealing1 a type
writer from the Bradford lumber ofllco
on Railroad avenue last Saturday night.
Both of the prisoners refused to admit their
guilt, but a number of witnesses were
present who declared that they saw Wil
son and Lee hide the machine In the weeds
nrar where It bad been t.iWnn fmm lnHira
court In $io bail. As no bonds were fur
nished both men were ordered taken to
tho county Jail.
Munlc City Gossip.
A case of scarlet fever Is rennrtnrt
the homo of D. D. Rinner, 101U North Twenty-sixth
street.
James F. Smlsek has returned from
North Dakota. where( he visited friends
for a few weeks.
Call up telephone No. S and have a case
of Jetters Gold Top bottled beer delivered
tit your residence.
Live stock commission dealers at the
stock yards say that there Is still an active
demand here for feeder Bheep.
Thomas Brunz. colored, was fined H and
costs by tlio police Juilire yesterday for
carrying a revolver. Tho weapon was
conllscated by the police.
Bruce McCulloeh has the sympathy of a
large number of friends on account ot
the sudden death of his mother In Omaha
yesterday. The funeral will be held In
Omaha this afternoon.
CHAMPION IN HER OWN CLASS
Pearl Miner Holds Long; . Distance
Walkinir Record for Four-Year-Old
Girls.
lYarl Miner, a 4-year-old mjss, living at
2515 Rees street, holds the record for long
distance walking for one of her age. She
won her spurs last evening. Miss Miner
was found about 8 o'clock at tho corner
of Sixteenth and Nicholas streets, with the
golden hair hanging down her back and a
largo cookie in her left hind. For over
an hour previous to this the telephone
bell at police headquarters was kept busy
with Innult les of the lost girl. And It dan
not be gainsaid Oiat one of the happiest
mothers In Omaha was Mrs. Miner when
her last telephone inquiry brought the an
swer that Miss Miner was at the staton,
eating her cake and quite unconcerned
about her sudden publicity.
Miss Miner, when questioned by Desk Ser
geant llavey, said her name was "Pearl."
With true feminine Instinct she refused to
divulge her age; neither would she explain
to the wondering police officials how she
went from 2815 ReeS street to Sixteenth
and Nicholas streets, a distance of two
miles, but Judging from the alacrity with
which she accepted a chair at the station
and her father's statement when he called
for his daughter, she must have "hiked It"
every step of the way.
iS. MUSLIM'S
scotki::3 syrup
bmlwnrM br Millions of Hoihen f..r tlu.tr
i ctiii.in.il Mime le. tMn,j for tivr rifijr Vmn.
ll l-K.IW li.B Olilltl, Mifl-lia til. fUU,.. .11.1,1
I t..mi, iun wmj uollu, aul la tLa t
. rente 1 f.irillan-li,.,.
.V.:-1 '':'.". K rr A bottle.
IriirMRFrTTT
j iiJ-- JJj ,
A Fluster
in Perfumery
Want you to onjoy tho bcnutU'S
and frncranc(of our oiitrancin
rcrfunn'iy Section. Lour Sweeps of
lustrous show eases so cnptlvnt
lngly deeqratetl with the , di'uted
I'liarniH of the rarest conservatories
of Eurone and America.
Everything swoct, clean nnd
genuine.
rtiy your perfume In bulk and be
sure of full measure aiid full value.
Colsatc's Trailing Arbutus, Just flf)-;
n nfi-n i.pr ounce -JV W
Colttate's Italian Violet,
per ounce
No. '711 June Rope,
Pit ounce
Eastman's Chinese Incense,
per ounce
Dabrook's Locust Blo.vsom,
per ounce
HIcksecker'H Golf Queen,
per ounce ....
Fiver's Safranor,
per ounce
30c
30c
45c
50c
50c
85c
We wish you particularly to see our
attractive stock of Sachet Powders.
We have the choicest representations
of the world's best manufacturers
KaMninn's Verona Powder
Sachet, per ouncft
50c
Hudnut's Wood Violet Sachet. CAp
per ounce tvv
Hundut's S;mdnl Wood Sachet, K()r;
per ounce tJvW
Hudnut's Virginia Rose Sachet, Cnr
per ounce tJvfW
Terfumery Counters, Main floor. '
MAKE THE TRIP NOW. - WEATHER IS IDEAL, RAILROAD FARES ARE
JUST Al'.l I"T REASONABLE, AND PRICES FOR SUIT CASES AT PEN
NETT'S ARE AS FOLLOWS:
five dollars, Saturday-. ,
for two dollars and twenty-five cents, Saturday.
dollar and iifty, cent 3,' "'ou choice Saturday
TRUIMK, SEVTJWJp1 BASEMENT.
' 1 ' 1
ATHE PLAYHOUSES
"An Orphan' Pra'v' at the Krusr.
The time that has elapsed since "An
Orplian's Frayer" was first heard in Omaha
hasn't been sufficiently . long ' to allow for
any of the mellowing effects of age, and so
the piece is Just about the same us it was
Inst spring. It contains all tho essential
elements of a "heart Interest" play, and
1h given with decided vim by the company
having it In hand. Nettie DeCoursey is
still the orphan, and she Is still supported
by a company that is quite capable of
giving, tho piece propei; Interpretation. The
opening performance at the Krug last night
was witnessed by a fairly large audjence,
which manifested its enthusiasm in the
usual way and with sufficient emphasis to
leave no doubt as to the sentiments of
those who wcro following the orphan
through the dark and devious ways that
lie between the first act and the happy
finish In tho last.
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS
Enthusiastic Meeting: of the Club
Addressed by Candidates
and Others.
A well attended and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Fifth Ward Republican club was
held Thursday evening at its hall, Sixteenth
and Corby streets. Nelson C. Pratt, Judge
W. W. Slabaugh, Howard Kennedy, Jr., John
P. Hreeri and Judge E. M. Bartlctt, can
didates for nomination at the approaching
republican primaries, addressed tho Voters
and presented their candidacies. Edward
Rosewater also mado an Interesting ad
dress. Chairman Christie presided.
Mr. Breen explained that he happened to
be in the vicinity of the hall last evening
and was asked to address the voters on
short notice. During tho course of his re
marks he touched on the railroad taxation
and the race question, the latter from Its
present political aspect. He said:
"While a congressman would huve little
to do with railroad taxation, that b'lng'
handled through the State Board of Equal
ization, yet I am constrained to say some
thing on this subject, particularly as some
one has asked for my private op'nlon of
the present methods of railroad taxation.
In my Judgment, the present system is un
fair and it Is but a matter of tlmo until
the system will be supplanted by a more
equitable plan. In the larger municipali
ties of this state, where tho lellioad prop
erty receives the benefits of police and tire
protection, pavements and other Improve
ments, and where the taxation should le
gitimately he on u municipal basis, ?ho
taxation has been reduced to low trcale
through the application of the value per
mile apportionment. I want to go on rec
ord tonight as being opposed to this unit
system of railroad taxation, and if this
declaration should lose li r me any railroad
support, then I am willing to abide the
consequences,"
Mr. Breen quoted figures to Illustrate the
injustice of the vuluatl'M per rr.lie plan
bf- assessing railroad taxes.
Mr. Breen concluded with a presentation
of the race question, which, he ia'd, hud
been Injected Into the campaign by the
democratlo party. He pictured in a forcible
manner tho evils attending the disfranchis
ing of the negro, as has heun done In somu
of the southern states. He also presented
statistics from the last census showing thn
advancement of t lie colored race since the
emancipation act.
"This Is a republican year; it Is in the
Itlr," said Mr. Ruaevvater In bis opening
remarks, lie predicted a plurality of J,-
Do You Know
that Saturday
offers a mighty
good chance for
buying late sum
mer goods? All
must go and'new ;
fall goods are be
ing made room
for.
Saturday is
Bargain Day in
Bennett's
Shoe Dept.
200 pairs of Hisses'
Ooze top, patent tip,
lace shoes, worth
$2.00, for '.1.23
And 30 ($3) in Little
Green Stickers.
100 pirs more Dor
othy Dot1 Oxfords
put on the table.' at
pair 1;93
And 50 (f 5) in Litjlc
Green Stickers.
200 pairs men's sam
ple Shoes in all
leathers, worth up to
$1, at 1.93
And 50(5) in Little
Green Stickers.
-L
000, at least In this state for Roosevelt, and
referred to the present discord in' .the dem
ocratic damp. "We aro confronted with a
campaign of great, interest and it behooves
all of. us to place In nomination only such
candidates as wll command the support
of the rank at.d file of the republican
party." Mr. Rosewater touched on the
local situation. ' His remarks were listened
to with rapt attention, and' he was fre
quently interrupted by applause.
Judee Slabaugh old not arrive until late
and in consequence offered but a few wordfij
of greeting.
Nelson C. Pratt, Howard Kennedy and
Judgo Bartlett made short talks, asking
the voters to support their candidacies' at
the primary and touching lightly on cer
tain phases of the campaign.
W. F. Gurley had been requested to be
present at tho meeting and address the
members, but was conspicuous by his ab
sence. FATTED CALFIS TOO NOISY
Itesnlt la Wood Returns to Jail and
This Time Ills Wife Accom
panies Htm.
Mrs. Mary Wood's private opinion of
mice and men publicly expressed would
not look well in print; in fact, according
to the postal laws, it would be classed as
unmullable matter. She always has en
tertained a certain aversion for rodents,
but her opinion of men took a decided
change for the worse yesterday afternoon
nnd evening. Mrs. Wood lives at Fifteenth
and Davenport streets and for the last
twenty-five days has lived the life of a
recluso, while her husband served out a
sentence at the city Jail to which place
he was committed by Police Judge Berka
before whom Woods was arraigned some
time ngo on the charge of petit larceny.
Yesterday, the day or Wood's release,
wa to have been a red-letter event in
Mrs. Wood's domestic calendar. It proved
to be a red-letter day, but not exactly
in the manner planned by the still loving
nnd faithful wife.
Mrs. Wood was astir at sunrise yester
day morning, scouring kettles nnd arrang
ing things for tho homecoming of her
spouse. No little detail that might bring
gladness to the heart of the erring hus
band was overlooked by the wife. His
return to the home nest was to be marked
with eclat nnd good things. A clean white
spread was placed on rne table; Wood's
tobacco box was replenished; even at the
present prices of meats the wife bought
two pounds of pork chops; other edibles
of a tempting nature were placed on the
festive board and, last but not least, Mrs.
Wood laid in a supply of liquid cheer,
"Just for family use," as she expressed it.
Mr. George O. Wood was released from
the city Jail at 4 p. m. yesterday after
noon and at once returned to his home,
where the wife was in waiting with the
chops aqd liquid cheer. Chafing under
tho seeming delay of her husband's re
turn she had fortified herself with occa
sional nips, making the husband's wel
rome somewhat more enthusiastic than It
would otherwise have b?n.
Wood rushed in and was Immediately
embraced and kissed by the expectant
wife. He returned the compliment In kind
and soon espied the "bottled in bond for
fsnilly use." He soon passed judgment cn
that which makes men forget their homes
and debts. One good turn deserved an
other. Wood was loud In his praise of
the bottled in bond. The pork chops and
sliced cucumbers paled into insignificance;
Ko Stomach TrouLIi
After three day. If tou writs to Drake Formula
Company. 'tilc4t(o, for fit. boms of l'r.Wes
k'aaucuo Wloe. blot CousUpsuoo la ds.
mm)
Clothing Dept. '
i ,
Boys' School Suits
A Boss Printing Press with Z Ch ?
every suit up from.;
Ages 3 to 16 years, short trousers. Ages
10 to 20, long trousers. " "..)
Young men's suits our Specialty! ' j
Hirsh, Elson & Co. fine clothing bought
for 3? cents on the dollar. . New styles
up-to-date goods.
Sold upon honor. Sold upon merit
Graivd Final
Strw Hats in
Hats sold up -to $2.?0
And' 100 ($10) in Little Green
Stickers.
All straw hats tlr
sold up to $1,
And 50 ($5.00) in Little
Green Stickers. How is
this for your stamp
book?
they-were "also rans." At this point Mrs.
Wood began to remonstrate with her hus
band for his excessive Indulgence and thus
the trouble started. Wood insisted on pass
ing judgment on the bottle every few
seconds. Angry words were exchanged
and matters Tent from' bad' to
worse until Mrs. Wood said she was sorry
she ever thought about tne home coming.
Wpod then piled up the dishes, chps, cu
cumbers, tobacco box and coffee pot and
threw the entire layout through the win
dow. Mrs. Wood's feminine ' nature then
asserted Itself for good. Husband and wife
transferred their base of action to the
street arid had such a passago of words
that brought the patrol wsgon. They were
both taken to tho pollco station and
charged with being drunk, disorderly and
using loud and profane language on the
street. '
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
Dodge Street Pavlnv, Prise Lawns and
Howell's Waver Bill Get
Consideration.
At a meeting of the Civic Improvement
league, bdd in the park commissioners'
rooms Thursday night, it was announced
the matter of paving Dodge street from
Fortieth street to the city limits would be
brought before. -the park board on the 29th
Inst. The leyy for the work will not be
available until next fall, but a contractor
has expressed his willingness to do it now
"9f
raj. ' mm
,. $3.75 X
Home Misifoi
i
'excursions
Hammond, Jud 815.35
Ft. Wayne, I ml 819.20
South Ilend, Ind 817.30
LognnriiKirt, Ind 818.25
Kokome, Ind 818.B5
La Fnyottp. Ind 817.85
Torre llautt-, Ind 818.35
Vliiclnnt's. Ind 818.35
EvanRvilli', Ind 818.50
Indianapolis, Ind 81940
Ulthuiond, Ind 821.00
New Albany, Ind 82l-2!
Munch', Ind 810.00
Elkhart. Ii.d 817.75
On unto September li, Vi, 2i, 27, October 11. Return limit JO days.
CorreKiMindliiKly low rates to many other points in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, WImcoiihIii, Minnesota, Ontario, New York, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia.
Full particulars cheerfully glveu at City Ticket Office, llir Farnaiu
Street, Omaha, or write,
W. H. BRILL. Dint. Ini. Ant . llttinltn. Neh
, - - - - - -
V .-, ,
Sale of all
the House
-1 tp0MJ
Tricky Things in
the Jap Room
Jnp Lunch Basket,, made of
daintily split bamboo so per
fectly mado thnt. It -looks almost
water tight. Cornea In twol X
sizes-Size No. 1. .. ................. ,,JI
And 10 ($1) In Llttlo Green ' Stickers
Size No. 2, We. And 20 (W).im Ofn
Little Green Stickers ,.'...,,,.,. ,iVC
Japanese After Dinner Coffees; fEr
a regular :!6e VaJu. Saturday... J
And 10 (Jl) In. Llttlo Grceh Sticker.
Japanese Cups nd Saucers, ..' OEn
regular fine value, 'only ......... ."d
And 20 ($2) in- Little Green Stic kers.
Japanese Bread'a'iid Butter '.-'4 f -
l'laics, regular valuei-v.:. MV
And K) ($1) in Littio Green SUchcm
Japanese Incense.'lO pnckages ' Op.
In a bunco, only
And 10 ($1) !n Llttlo Green Stickers
. ' - lv.... . -". Ill
im.ii.iiiiiidi ii in i li iiea.
If he is reimbursed to the extent of the
Interest on Investment 'until time of pay-1'
ment. This matter, has ibeetr taken '- up tby '
a, number of citizens, and the "inecexspry
funds pledged. ..A statement, to this (effect ,
will be mado and .urged before the board as
an Inducement for doing tho "work this, fall.
A'committee" consisting of MroVC George
TIldeh.'F.- J. M8hane, 'Ml J.' 'ro'nette, '
Draper Smith and S.. Ri "Towne rwitfisttirt .
this morning, at 8 o'clock , to. examine the j
lawns of the competitors for prizes, .They
will go In automobiles furnished "by S.!A.t'
McWhorter arid -A. T. 'AuHtln. " p , ....
This prize 'Committee will meet ther ex
ecutive board of the league Saturday, and
on next Wednesday at 2 o'clock the prizes
will be awarded at tho rooms of tho Board
of Education. All Contestants and nfl other's
Interested are Invited to be present at the.
awards, whero a discussion of pbins for(
beautifying Omaha during the year 195 i
will be discussed.
R. B. Howell gnve an exhaustive resume
of tho water question from the time of
the Introduction of his bill Into 'tbo Ktata
senate and subsequent proceedings down
to date. He also presented a series' of
statistics showing the amounts expended!
per capita for water in many cities in
Omaha's class, and the coJt of the' water
works in the places named. -
l JuiIkf Julian Bennett.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Aug. 2H. -Judge 'Julian
Bennett of Watertown, S. D., died today
of heart failure. He. weighed 410 pounds
and was known as the largest Judge ia
America.
7ft
VIA
J?
Illinois Central R. R.
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAIIA
Sandusky, Ohio. .'. . . . -f23.00
To!rlo, Ohio 821.25
('oluinbu, Ohio 823.10
Dayton, Ohio 822.00
Cincinnati, Ohio.
822.50
Lima, Ohio.
821.00
SiiriiiKflt'ld, Ohio 822.50
Marlon, Ohio.
82250
Findlay, Ohio
.anesvllle, Ohio. . .,
21.55
823.75
Bedford, Ohio 820.15
(lallon, Ohio $22.75
Louisville, Ky 821.50
Owenshoro, Ky 821.00
.. - e, - - r ..w .
. ... ' .