THE OMAHA DAILY . BEE: SUNDAY. JUNE 25, 1005.
IWiTS IT
bntU I
I)nn't go shabby when we will
clothe you and your family from
heed to foot for Duo, 7 jo and $1.00
per week. Dress up for the
4th of July
It Is the one flay In the year that
you should "fix your family up"'
and take them out for a good
tint. Tou owe H to them.
v
m
IS
We carry everything In wear
ing apparel for men, women and
children. Our prices are the same
as eaH storrs. Our torms are the
easlcBt Huy what you want, take
It home with you, pay us when
convenient. NOTHINO DOWN.
We Trust
Everybody
Ridgley's
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Board of Review Complete! Work tnd
Monday Will Disoloie TouL
FIGURING ON LEVY FOR THE YEAR
Mayor and Conncll Propose to t'nt
the Hate as Moch as Possible
One Odlrlal Makes
Estimate. x
Now that the Board of Review hae com
pleted Its labors and the total assented
valuation will be known by Monday night
the mayor and members of the finance com
mittee of the council are figuring on the
1!W5 levy.
It appears to be the object of the city
officials to cut the levy as much as possible.
For 1904 the levy was 834 mills and on a.
valuation of $18,733,228 brought Into the city
the sura of 9152.991. . This fa, of course, less
the usual 10 per cent reserve. On the face
of last year's levy there should have been
derived $169,000, but the 10 per cent reserve
cut this. There Is some talk ef a 7-mlll
levy, but those who are figuring out the
problem seem to think that an 8-mlll levy
will have to be made.
One city official, in talking of the needs
of the municipality, said last evening:
'This year the city will need not less
than 9170,000 to pull through without an
overlap. It Is true that there will be a
balance in every fund at the close of the
present fiscal year, but the balances will
be small, especially In the general fund.
The city will need not less than $15,000 for
Judgments this year. In 1904 no levy was
made for Judgments, but two heavy dam
age claims will have to be paid this year."
There Is some money derived from the
scavenger sale that Is being held to apply
on this year's appropriation In order to re
duce the levy. On a valuation of $21,000,000
a levy of 9 mills will bring $188,000, and with
the balances on hand and the scavenger
money enough money may be derived to
pull the city through. At any rate all of
the city officials are decidedly opposed to a
levy of more than 8 mills.
Just as the total valuation Is arrived at
ordinances providing for the annual tax
1417 Douglas St.
Elmer Beddeo, flgr.
YOU CAN PLAY
THE PIANO!
& KIMBALL PIANO
SHOULD BE YOUR PIANO
For it Is the one piano which every
member of your family can play,
whether musician or not.
RP A ni Tne above Kimball
- Piano contains a
complete player device, not visible to
the eye. This Is the "Twentieth Cen
tury Piano" a beautiful Instrument
for the musician; fine in tone, elegant
In action, and for the less educated
music lover. By simply opening the
sliding panel in front, Insert a music
roll and with the perfect impression
devices you duplicate In the most
artistic manner the performance of
the skilled musician. If In the market
for a piano you should examine the
Kimball before purchasing. We are
making thu usual reductions In prices
during the summer months and sell
on easy payments.
A.HOSPE CO.
1513 Douglas St.
In July the second class of about sixty will
be Initiated. ,
Senator f.ltiaon'a Automobile.
State Senator I... C. Gibson is the proud
possessor of a new twenty-horse-power aut
omobile. The gasoline cart arrived Friday
from Detroit and Is a beauty. The senator
secured a man to put the royal purple box
on the running gear and start the machine
going. There was quite a crowd around
Benator Gibson's office yesterday watching
the antics of the machine. The mobile
seats five and Is richly upholstered In
leather with all of the latest trimmings.
Mr. Gibson is so well pleased with his pur
chase that he spent the afternoon Inviting
friends to take a ride with him, but only
two or three who carried heavy Insurance
ventured a spin In the contrivance.
MmrIo City Gossip.
Storage and hauling. Brewer, Tel. No. 30.
Mrs. Florence Moors has gone to Illinois
to visit her brother.
The city paid $112.70 Inst week to the
regular street repair force.
John Foulke has gono to Sweden to re
main for about six months.
Nels Nelson, Thirty-second and F streets,
reports the birth of a daughter.
The First Presbyterian church was given
a thorough renovation last week.
Miss Mary Spelts has gone to Ulysses
for a fortnight's visit with friends.
Mrs. M. G. Zerle and children are spend
ing a couple of weeks at Ulysses, Neb,
. Mrs. O. E. Bruce is in St. Joseph, Mo.,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Yarantoskl.
H. L. Howe and family leave this after
noon for Lake OkoboJI, la., for a ten days'
stay.
Peter Holland left Saturday afternoon
for Norway, where he expects to spend the
summer.
Mrs. F. C. Wilson of Urbana. 111., was
the guest lust week of her sister, Mrs. 31.
Carl Smith.
James H. Hunter has gone to St. Louis.
Mo., to work for the Stock Yards company
across the river.
Friends of Mrs. D. 8. Sturrock will be
pleased to learn that her health Is rapidly
Improving.
Mrs. J. C. Smith was confined to her
home last week with a severe attack of
rheumatism.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Etter has about recovered from lis
recent Illness.
Monroe Robertson has returned from
Iowa, but left his wife there for a visit
with relatives.
The Joe Duffy base ball team will play
the soldiers at Fort Crook at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Miss Gussle Durkee wus quite sick last
week, but was reported 1 aomewnat im
proved yesterday.
This afternoon the members of the Uer
levy and the annual appropriation of funds m,a" Lutheran church will hold picnic
will be prepared. The city council Is
compelled by the charter to make the an
nual levy and apportionment of funds be
tween the 1st and 15th of July. The city's
fiscal year closes on July 81 and the new
fiscal year commences at the first meeting
of the council In AugUHt.
The city has so many places for money
this year that the finance committee is
having a hard time figuring out the ap
portionment. There Is a new fire depart
ment headquarters to be built at Twenty-
fifth and- It streets to cost about $10,000.
Then an Increase in the fire fighting force
and the purchase of more apparatus must
be figured. An Increase In the police force
Is being requested and the fire and police
commissioners want a patrol wagon. In
order to help out there will be the 10 per
at Syndicate park.
The liatzles' doaxee team of South Omaha
Is to be Increased to twenty memDers. n.a
Sweeney is captain.
Mrs. Dan Hurlev was fined $18 and costs
by Judge King yesturauy xor assaulting
Police unlcer fcnmll.
Mis. E. W. Cahow and children left Sat
urday afternoon for Portland to visit
friends for a month.
Peter Christian left South Omaha yes-
terduy for Denmark, where he Intends
staying for a few months.
At the First Methodist Episcopal church
this evening special services will be held
In honor of "Worn Out freacnere.
The funeral of John Sautter, sr., will be
held at the German Lutheran cnurcn,
Papilliun, at 2 o clock this arternoon.
Miss Ellen P. Malln, one of the teachers
In the public schools here, Is spending the
summer with relatives In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred Almy of St. Joseph. Mo., Is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
cent reserve from 1904 coming In and this Delanney, Twenty-fourth and L, streets.
Character
Dental offices hive
character just as
people do. Home
good and some bad.
The ohnrncter of a
dental office la de
termined by the quality of Us
work. AVe guarantee our
work. We are euro of satis
fying you.
Fillings
75c Up.
TAR'S DENTAL ROOMS,
151T Douglas Street, OMAHA.
sum will add considerable to the funds
available for warrants.
Read BvryvWor.
When you buy an article at our store
there Is never a fact concealed or mis
represented. We have a greater desire
to please you, a greater desire to do an
upright buslnss than we have to accept
an unfair profit. Our trade comes through
merit. Better quality, lower prices, un
equalled service, are the three recognised
factors that build the rapid growing cash
business we now enjoy. We want more
and offer you such advantages aa we be
lleve no other store can give. If you are
not buying your drugs and drug sundries
of us If we are not filling all of your
prescriptions, we don't believe you are, al
ways getting the beBt. Don't let any doc
tor drive you to a drug store where a
mutual graft Is wrung from you to pay
him a commission. When such instructions
are given you, bear in mind you can avoid
all excess charges by bringing prescriptions
to our store, where they are filled the best
by careful men. Our store is full of good
goods. D. S. Clark, the Leading Druggist,
Flynn's Special Sale.
A special sale of more than ordinary
proportions will be Inaugurated at the
Flynn store tomorrow and will continue
until July 1. There will be no reserva
tions in this sale. We mean to make a
clearing up of all our summer and medium
weight goods.
South Omaha people will have a chance
to buy goods at prices that were never
immci iir iiiv vault, qualities DVluro.
JOHN FLYNN & CO.
Ten-Day Shoe Sale.
Worthy the consideration of every man.
woman and child In South Omaha; several
styles men's Tan Oxfords, worth $3.60 pair.
at $2.60 pair. Great line men's fine patent
Kid and Tan shoes, worth up to $4 and
$4.60, at $3 and 93.60. Ladles' fine patent
Gibson Tie Oxfords at 92. Boys' Tan Shoes
at 9160. Many styles Misses' and Children's
Low Shoes. Now Is the time to tog out the
feet for the Fourth of July cheap.
CRESSEY, the Shoeman. So. Omaha.
Mar Change Ward I lues.
A movement Is on foot to make a change
in the boundary lines between the Fifth
and Sixth wards. The plan now is to run
the west line of the Sixth ward straight
north from K rtreet to the city limits, cut
ting out the Jog at B street. From what
soma of the councilmen suy an ordinance
directing this change may be Introduced
at the meeting to be held Monday night.
CATARRH
iiiv rrwrn
"LURED
ro mm a )
One of the saddest pictures on Life's oan
vas Is the return of a disappointed lnvail.1
from a journey to the mountains, plains or
eisewnere, who nas sougni in vain for
health In a change of climate. Weeks. ner-
haps months, spnt among strangers whose
interest ceased to exist when the funds
were exhausted.
The new treatment offers a better propo
sttion l nan tins. A cure at Dome anion
friends at small cost. If you are wise this
win appeal to you
All forms of Catarrh, of Nose, Throat,
Bronchial Tubee, Stomach, Bowels and the
1'rlnary Organs. Impoverished conditions
of the blood, complications following "La
Grippe." Nervous Prostration and all the
weak, anemia conditions of men and women
are alike amenable to this new system of
curing disease. Professional advice and
treatment by correspondence for those who
are unable to visit the office. Consultation
and demonstration of tins treatment free.
Dr. Sinclair has had thirty-six years of
professional experience In treating long
standing diseases, and his advice Is freely
Wen and well worth a visit to the office,
Offlce. Kooms JO and H Frenser Block, No.
jJlbouth 1Mb St., Between Douglaa and
M . IM CLAIR,
N. M. Graham, principal of the high
school, has returned from Clay Center,
where he visitea ror a coupio oi weena
Tfv n k: Tlndall and wife were the
minata lunf n-eek of Brad D. Slaughter and
lamily of Omaha at thiir cottage at OkoboJI
Le-ke. Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bergqulst salleo Sat
urday irom rnew lors. iur diuiimi ,
Sweden, where they Intend remaining until
August L
Mrs. C. L. Mullan left yesterday for
Torreon, Mex. Upon her return to Bourn
Omaha Mrs. Mullan will be accompanied
by her daughter-in-law
Children's day exercises will be neia at
the First Methodist Episcopal church, ai
10 o'clock this forenoon, instead of the
regular preaching services.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
by the PresbyterlanB at Elder Thurlows
residence, iMgnieenin aim wibwuii .v.iiuv,
on Wednesday evening or mis weea.
Thont will he communion service this
morning at the United Presbyterian church.
Rev. Andrew Ken wick wiu umivcr .
rr.nr, nr. "cinA Our Father." At the even
ln services the pastor will preach on "The
Twelve .ADosues.
Th. rnnnrfl.1 of John 8. Roth was held
Saturday morning at the late residence of
the deceased, Ml norm i weniy-nnveum
street. The funeral was in cnarge 01 ouu
Fellows' lodge No. 14 01 mis city, xne
pallbearers were all Odd Fellows. Inter
ment was at m. mai y m i-cmcc. .
MASONS' JOINT INSTALLATION
Fnlly Five Hundred Witness Induc
tion of New Offlcers for Fonr
Lodges.
The annual Joint installation of officers of
all the Masonic lodges of me city was held
last night at Masonic hall, Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue. The usual ritualistic cere
monies were gone through with, and after
the installation an informal reception was
held. Impromptu talks were made by
various members of the order and light re
freshments were served. Fully 600 people
were present- TheBe were the lodges rep
resented: Nebraska No. 1, Capitol No, 3,
Covert No. 11 and St. John's No. 26.
LAST DAY TO HEAR PROTESTS
Time Limit Is Ip on Complaints to
County tinned on Assessment
of Property.
While Saturday finished the time during
which sessions of the County Board of
Ecinallfstlon may lie held to hear and con
sider protests, the work of the hoard Is not
by any means finished. Many applications
fur .reductions have been heard and re
ferred and the consideration of these will
I keep the members busy for a day or two
longer. Whatever the totals for Douglas
may be when the local board has finished
Its equalising, the figures will Carry little or
no significance, as the state board will still
hsve a say In the matter and can raise or
lower the assessment of any given class of
property.
At the morning's session the Millard hotel
real estate was fixed at 91W.0O0 against ttie
protest of the owners, who wanted an as
sessment of 9100.000 flat. Rome Miller ap
peared to talk against the personal assess
ment of the Brunswick and Millard hotels.
This was finally agreed on at 9-0.000.
HONOR FORJURRY RUSTIN
Commemorative Diploma) Conferred
by World's Fnlr Company t pes
Itrllllnnt F.leetrlrlan.
Py direction of the Louisiana Ptircliaso
Exposition company a commemorative
diploma and a commemorative iihmIhI are
conferred upon Henry Knstln, In special
recognition of hie active Interest and etll
rleiit co-opcratlon in the universal exposi
tion of 1!M.
This tribute Is extended to Omaha's In
genious young electrician, whose splendid
achievement In planning and executing the
worderful electric display at the World's
fair won him world renown.
Newsboys' Picnic.
Next Tliuradav the newspoys of Oninho,
Finith Omaha and Council Hliffs will hold
their annual picnic si lke Manawa. under
the niisplees of the Women's club. The ex
penses of the picnic will tie paid by 'be
newspapers that the bovs linndle. During
the ilav the following races will tnke place:
tinman chariot, egg, shoe and stocking an.l
blindfold sack race. The feat tiro will be a
ball game. Premiums for the races have
been donated bv the merchants of thesn
cities, for which the tmvs return sincere
thanks. Mickey Free wishes to be remem
bered next year.
Building loans at 5. W. B. Meikle.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Porter-Ryerson-Hoobler company Is
removing from 91U Farnam street to Its
permanent location at 1315 Howard street,
where the work of manufacturing Its phar
maceutical preparations Is rapidly going on.
The city engineer department has Just
finished an artistic viaduct across the
stream at FlreBtone boulevard, in Elllstone
Park place, the acre tract, so-called berry
gardens, recently platted and put on the
... -1. V... ,Ka ' V. - rlu. I.' A' (Ml.. ......... ...
When the city was redlstrlcted, making six nttr'et by the Charles E. Williamson coin
wards and twelve voting precincts the west
Hen between the Fifth and Sixth wards was
straight along. Twenty-seventh street from
K street to the northern limits. Council
man Klewlt was the representative, of the
Fifth ward, but after being inductett into
office moved over Into the Sixth ward. In
order to prevent any complications the B
street Jog was made, leaving Klewlt and
his new home in the Fifth ward. Council
man Queenan Is at the head of the move
ment to go back to the boundary lines as
laid out when the city was redlstrlcted
If the proposed change Is made Klewlt will
be compelled to move back Into the Fifth I IeTlo la the foe to all happiness
pany.
John Anderson, a porter at a saloon at
Twenty-fourth and liurdette streets, be
came angered at Katherlne Conkling, a
woman who came to the suloon early
Saturday afternoon for some beer, and
struck her, knocking her down and a
broken right arm was the result. "This
Isn't the place for women," said Anderson,
and as he said It he struck Mrs. Conkling,
knocking her down. Anderson was arrested
by Officer McCarthy late Saturday night.
FEEL BLUE?
ward or else give up his seat In the council.
Good Shepherd Home Fire,
Friday night Captain Shields and Detec
tive Elsfelder were walking along the
tracks in the vicinity of the old Good
Shepherd building, when they discovered a
fire on the ground floor. The building has
been vacant since the Japanese colony left
about a month ago. Breaking Into the build
Ing the officers found a pile of clothing in
job oi me rooms on nre. A door was
kloek open and the burning mass pushed
onto the ground. The supposition is that
the fire was started purposely. There was
no loss besides the charring of one of tho
floors and the fire department was not
called out.
Initiate III Class Tuesday Nlaht.
Tuesday evening of this week the local
lodge of Eagles will Initiate a cIubs of about
sixty. For some time two teams have been
out working for members, the loser to pay
tor a dinner ror the winning team. The
result of these two hustling committees
has resulted in a large number of applica
tions. Only about sixty candidates will be
Inltated Tuesday night. There is to be mu
sic ana refreshments and a short literary
program. A Urge number of Omaha and
Council Bluffs Eagles have signified their
intention of coming to witness the tortur
ing. 01 candidates. At the second meeting
and health. If the stomach Is weak the
entire system Is affected. Your appetite
la poor, sleep restless and bowels costive.
No wonder you "feel bine." Make the
stomach stroug and healthy by taking
a few doses of
STOMACH
BITTERS
and see how quick
ly your "spell of
Mues" will disap
pear. Every bottle
la bucked by a C
yea' record of
e o r e s and can
therefore lie relied
on. It also cures
STOMACH
u&
AV Tat
VAj ; zu-a?
Ilif
"LIME"
"tffffBBisiatsw 4f""'fc
Nausei,
Heartburn,
Belching,
Dyspepsia,
Diarrhoea,
Biliousness, or
Female Trouble t.
Don't accept a sub
stitute. Insist on
bjtTtasi Hvatettefe,
It depends on the "line" whether you have an enjoyable vacation. If you are going fishing all your lines
should be strong lines. The strongest LINE to the best fishing spots in the lake region of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan
is the
hi
Mlhwaukee Sx
tm Paul
In the northern port of Wisconsin are Star Lake, Hum Lake, Fence Lake, Trout Lake, Big St. Germain, Squirrel, Toma
hawk, and a score of other lakes easily reached from Minocqua, These lakes are fairly alive with muskellunge, bass and other
good fish, and for size and quantity of these fish are not excelled in America. 1
Middle Inlet, Wis., 252 miles from Chicago, and further north on the same line, Floodwood, Witbeck, Kepublic and
Champion, Michigan, offer excellent trout fishing. Oconomowoc, 116 miles from Chicago, is the center of another good fish
ing region. Tewaukee, 105 miles from Chicago, is good for bass. Fox Lake, Illinois, 50 miles from Chicago, Lake Winne
bago, Wisconsin, 188 miles from Chicago, and hundreds of other points on this line offer sport for the fisherman. Descriptive
publications sent to any address for six cents postage. "It depends on the line."
Connections from Omaha made in Union Passenger Station, Chicago, with trains to lake resorts,
Leave Omaha Union Station 7:55 a. m., 5:45 p. m. or 835 p. a
i
F. A. NASH.
TICKETS,
1524 Farnam Street, Omaha.
General Passenger Agent.
- 9
2Z
o)
White Lime
"Springfield," Sarcoxie, Marble
head, Peerless.
Brown Lime
Mankato.
Hydraulic Cement
Improved Utica, Louisville.
on
AMERICAN PORTLAND CEMENT
"Sunflower," Mfd. by Kansas Portland Ceinent
Co., lola, Kan. "Marquette," Mfd. by Marquette
Cement Mfg. Co., LaSalle, 111.
IMPORTED PORTLAND CEMENT
Lafarge (non-staining), Lagerdorfer and Schmidt.
HARD WALL PLASTER
Acme, Laramie, Flint.
PLATTE MVEK AND HANK SAND, CONCRETE STONE AND ClIIPPINGH, HEWER PIPE,
" DRAIN TILE, PAVING AND SIDEWALK BRICK, FIRE MUCK AND FIRE CLAY,
FLUE LINING, WALL COPING, OVEN TILE, METAL LATH, HOLLOW UUILDINO BLOCKS, ETC.
C- W- MULL CO-
20th and Izard Sts. Tel. 429 Ctl)