IT
reali thfietr Oeweiratairy learainiee aS
Hwday
Don't
mt im m A.
a UiiSG II.
fl TRIMMED HAT SENSATION
7.C0 TRIMMED HATS fl.00 Saturday we legln to rlenr out all our odds and
STRAVJ HAT CLEARING SALE
Miscellaneous quantities of straw lists will pile np despite the greatest endeavor. Business policy
demands quick disposal, consequently then sweeping r.rlce reductions uiroiignoiii our uiu sims.
ends In trimmed hats, bo to move them out quickly we hare mnrked them l fl ft
(3.00 and $3.50 Milan Mackinaw and 8ouet braid
Straw Hats, special Saturday, 2 00
$l.fW) and $2.00 Yacht Straw lints, double neu
warplnu forlni la sailor and split canton Qfi
braid, clearance sale price ZJOC
PANAMA H ATS made of selected nber-eoft and
pliable, blocked In latest sun pea, 298
7.V and fl Child's Snllcr In Mackltinws and Can
tons, a magnificent line, clearance sale T C
price JJ
for Saturday One Dollar, while they last
Regular $7.50 values
iiuv;
SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL-From 3 foil
$U HUMMED BAIMHl 5e-All odds and ends,
some I'g'iU.r soiled. Jut to create - P
linsjr DiotniDj DC
AFTERNOON SPECIAL-From 2 until 5
f2.0f LADIES AND MISSES' TRIMMED KIIIUT
WAIST AND OLT1NO 11AT8, TP
AT JL DC
TIIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JFLY 9. 1003.
e Ueglinis
MAI LULsuvji
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Special Shoe Offerings Saturday
Men'M Sample $3.00 and f3.C0 Shoes and Oxfords
Orw.dycar Welts in Vici and Velours Calf. . . .
Wmiu'g $2.50 Oxfords, black and tan
Misses', Chllds' and Women's $1.50
Oxfords and Bhoes
Childs' J .00 Roman Strap Sandals
Kid and Patent Calf
Women's $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
clear them out
Twenty-sir styles of the OROVER Shoes and Oxfords carried, in
stock. Ever wear a Grover? Ask the woman.
$i.00 Mlover Laces, per yard, 35c
battttttey morning; we plare on Ml hundreds of yards of new Oriental Allover O E
Laces, worth up to $1 per yard, at the remarkably low price, per yard OOC
SMS SS I
Interesting Saturday Specials
:n Ladies' and Children's Furnishings
Ladles Sleeveless Vesta, sjlk taped,
worth up to 15c, sale
price DC
Ladles' Surnmer Vests with long sleeves,
worth up to 30c, special 1 5c
60c Jersey Ribbed Pants, lace
'trimmed, special at :
25c
'wed on
.Boys UnderwaJsts, button sewed
with tape, all sties, 25c
values at .. .
122c
Hayden's Grocery Prices Beats 'Em All
THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND FRESHEST
GOODS ON THE MARKET.
. t
I pounds best cans Granulated Sugar for DOc
ss-pound sacks Fancy High fatont Min
nesota Flour .. II 43
. 10-pound sacks best white Cornmeal Iihs
M bars Swifts Pride. Diamond "C."
. peat 'Em All or Whllo Paris laundry
J Soap 26c
pound best bulk Laundry Starch loo
pounds best hand-picked Wavy Moans.. 16c
"'t-pofnul best Pearl Taploc...,.'. 16
1 pounds PoarlHomlhy..- ..16c
4 pounds best Pearl Bago... IVj
. 4 pounds brat Wheat Farina 16c
' 1-pound palls Pure Fruit Jelly 16c
l-pour.l paokaae Corn Starch..! 40
lo1ted liem, . bevllcd 11am or Potted
Tongue, per can i S'Ac
1-pound cans bost Sweet Sugar Corn oc
1-pound cans Boston llaked Ueans 7Hc
, 1-pound Jars pure Fruit Preserves 7Wo
1-pound cans Fancy Alaska Salmon 5c
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can 4o
f 1-pound package Imported Macaroni 8c
Large bottle purs Tomato Catsup THc
i-AMAlKS Al MJUIH OMAHA
B breaks. Telephone Company U Making
. ureat Improvements,
UNDERGROUND CONDUITS FOR MAIN LINES
"Wires to Be Burled ,aud Poles Re-
Wtavsol from Principal Streets and
' Hv BallalB ta B
Breeted.
A. 8. Roaors. one of the chief electricians
f the Nebraska Telephone company, was
la the city Friday and luld before City
Engineer Ueal a blue print of the con
duits the company proposes to build hero.
The plant show that the company will
Start laying conduits at Twenty-fourth, and
J strnets and will go south on Twenty-
fourth street to J street, where a turn
Will be mad-i loathe alloy in the roar of
the high school building and thence to
ths froposvd new hulldlng of the company
at the southeast corner of Twenty-fourth
and K streets. From Twenty-fourth and
K streets the alley between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets will ha used to
O street and then west to Twenty-fourth
steet and south to y street. In going
along pwed streets It is the plan of the
telephone company to use the space be
tween the curb and the sidewalk lines,
Thle Is done to save the tearing up of the
pavement. One feature which Is caysing
some change in (he plana Is the necessity
for watertight manholes, as the present
storm water sewer system Is not sufficient
to drain the conduits
fn the rntn lines slxteen-duct conduits
will be laid. Only two or three duets will
be lfld on some of the side streets Mr.
Rogers says the conduits are to bo con
structed of vltrlfted clay and cement. The
conduit syrtem will extend from F street
on the north to Q street on the south and
from Twrnty-thlrd street on the east to
Twenty-slsth street on the west.
In coHiieciloa with ths improvements
here Mr.. Rogers said: ' "We sre getting
. ready for a permanent home In South
, Omaha and we want to put our wires in
ths business portion of ths city under
ground. We have some men now at work
1 Omaha laying conduits and before the
end of this month a portion of ths force
WlU be heat to South Omaha to start work
here. Manholes will be located every block
and when the new system is completed a
treat many of tea overhead wtrea will be
done away with."
Mr. Rogers said that there was talk at
one time about running conduits under the
tracks St Q street, but he now considered
this out of the question St this time, as
there Is no necessity for such an expendi
ture of money. "It will taka a year for us
to complete our reconstruction work In
outh Omaha," said Mr. Rogers, "but we
aropose to go right ahead and by the time
our new bulhtlng is ready the conduits will
be ready foe service." .
Wben a lit 'it for Information about th
proposed bulldhtg Vr. Rogers said that It
was onry a day. or two ago that the pus
Chase had, been completed, although the
compa. j . hnd -secured an option on the
property a week agu." As for th . new
k oil ding Mr. Rogers said that the officers
t
196
and $2.00 Flippers, AO
OC
and Slippers in Q
UuC
black Vici Kid, to
1.19
25c Jersey Ribbed Vests, in all ffl
slaes, special at 1 U C
Ladles' Drawers and Corset Covers,
inn do of fine Cambric lace and em
broidery trimmed, worth up (
to G8o, at JC
1 and$1.60 Ladles' 7 r CIO
Uow-na, en-eat snap, at. iDC'JOC
Boys' Shirt Wnlst and Blouse, In 11 bt
ana dark colors, worth
DOc, at
25c
Large bottle Worcestershire Sauce THc
CHEECEI CHEGIBI CHEBSBt
rmncy v laconsln Urtck Chpese, per lb..lfV4.
Fancy Wisconsin Limberger Cheese, lb.. 12
c
c
fancy liiconxln Cream Cheese, lb 12Hi
rancy isew ork White Cheese, per lb.. 16.
fancy Ixmestlc Swiss Cheese, per lb..l7.
6ap Sago Chuese, each 7U,
e
Nrufchutel Cheese, lmrham brand, each 4o
Medium sice Pineapple Cheese, each .... .30c
" " " . . . . u ' . i vncroD, oaii
IIAYDET9 GREAT Kill IT DISPART
MFJtT SPECIALS.
targ Juicy Lemons, per dos IRe
ljirge Uakets Fancy California Apri
cots or Plums 0c
Itrge Klpe Bananas, per dos lie
Fancy California Peaches, per dos 10c
S measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts 10c
Pure Colorado Honey, per rack 10c
Dngllsh Walnuts, per pound ; 10c
x Shelled Popcorn, per pound 3c
of the company had not made up their
minds. No plans have been drawn, but
sketches will be presented to an architect
before long. "It is still undetermined,"
said Mr. Rogers, "whether we will build an
absolutely fireproof building or erect one of
mill construction with brick facings.
Neither do we know whether the proposed
building will be two stories in height or
three stories. These things all have to be
considered and wbrked out."
Mr. Rogerts was not able to give an esti
mate of the cost of the improvements to be
mado here or the probable cost of the new
building. All he said In this relation was
that it would bo a year at least before a
move from the present quarters would be
made.
Manager Carter of the Sofith Omaha ex
change said that, including packing lines,
over 1.700 telephones are in service daily In
South Omaha.
Cleric Olllln's Statement.
City Clerk Olllln on Friday completed his
report for the month of June. Thlw report
shows that out of a total of receipts for
the fiscal year up to the end of June there
had been drawn 114S.748. This leaves a bal
ance, according to the clerk's flg'ires, of
$2n."M. When June bills and expenses are
paid there will bo but a very small balance
In any of the funds except the Are fund.
The general fund is down to 1278 and this
will have to be replenished from other
funds this month in order to prevent
an overlap. An effort Appears to be
made by city officials to cut down expenses
for July, so that there will net be an over
lap In any of the funds. There Is Just
about enough money left to pay the polleo
for July and then the new levy will be
available.
City Treasurer Howe is expected to hand
In a report to the council on Monday night
showing the exact balances in all funds.
The treasurer's report will not be authentic,
aa the clerk Is not aware of the exact con
dition cf the pprk. library or scavenger
funds, ss the warrants for these funds do
not pass through his office.
V. M. C. A. Motes.
The Women's auxiliary to the Young Men's
Christian association is doubling Its plans
for the social at Highland park for Friday
eve ilng, July 14. The women have secured
the services of ' the Magic City brass band
which will furnish a program while the
women dispense Ice cream, etc.
The plan to secure a building for the as
sociation next year Is getting the cltixens
to tblnk of the Importance of such a move
ment. A spontaneous Interest In the work
of the association and the auxiliary is man
ifested in the desire of all classes of people
to be of service in the movement.
There will be some Improvement in the
evening school for worklngmen this year.
The claaa in English for foreign speaking
men will be continued and Improved and
at least one other class added to the
course.
River Hlk Aili.
Ths Missouri river is high again and the
city emergency hospital is surrounded by
water. Friday forenoun the mayor re
ceived a message from the attendant at the
hospital giving Information about the high
water and the lonesome smallpox patient
was taken to Omaha for detention. John
Hurt, the attendant, asked for a tent to
camp in until the river lowers. The mayor
hustled 'up a tent and sent it down to
Hurt, who Is now comfortably located on
a bluff overlooking toe river. Inspector
Jones went down to look after affairs and
AFTER INVENTORY CLEARING SALE
Of
Two Vacation Optical Department Perfume Day Saturday
rn),:,f -w At 0ur Dru9 department
JlCCIdlJ i . jrZ'K. r- A good Rose odor, 4 C,
alraBMMHB Vt"TSis3k r M'f NWl- Pr ounce "L
EZS. JW- It Vt-A A large package of Perfume In IO-
f0.50 TRUNK, heavy dnck covered with fStdr-J Z-" 7 assorted odors for VC
itheet steel binding nnd center board, J tt i Ap?r"unceOrtnl0nt f Odor,' 25c
mitlcable iron bumpers on corners, some 60c qualities' Its.-,
heavy vallance clamps and hlnces and flsir'1 FJrtrt nr Vins per ounce OOC
deep set up tray with hut 7 flA UOU I llCICCl I UUl 8llZf'"- &C
box-special, at I VV C..-. Florida Water.' ' et
CVcS bottle iC
$7.00 COW HIDE SUIT CASE Made on ' We Toilet Water, 37c
our oPr,cian will Fit classes- soc
and side ( boiis canvas lining with Guaranteed Satisfaction ni? Toiiet.w.t. j4C
sheet fold-Kieat bargain A Oft -T ,nwFT ppiz-fC fcfumVa 'in orVgYnkV packages.- "all slse.
Saturday, at . TU HI LUVttLbl rniCCd and odors at bargain prices Saturday.
The Eldredge Machine
1 ,j - , c -
vantageous feature possible and the prestige of the Eldredge name. We pay no agents high com
missions, but give our customers the benefit. Every machine fully Cf O C f
warranted. See them before you buy. Prices 4l.JJ IU 4JJ
said on returning that the water is washing
the floors of the hospital building.
Magle City Gossip.
Mrs. John Ralston is visiting friends at
Portland, Ore.
The Sloan stationery store is now located
at 2414 N street.
Jay Wlllams has gone to Palisade, Neb.,
to visit relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Denna Allbery of St. Louis Is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. James II. Bulla.
W. A. Davis, local manager of the Omaha
Oaa company, is spending a few days' vaca
tion in xowa.
J. C. Orasborg Is preparing to sell out
his stock of Jewelry and Intends moving to
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. T. B. 8cott and daughter Verna are
visiting friends and relatives in Sioux
City fur a couple of weeks.
Harvey D. Mosely, a former resident of
South Omaha, but now located at Eidorado,
Colo., Is In the city fur a few days, visiting
friends.
LIGHTS, SEWERS AND PARKS
West Leavenworth Street Improvers
Have a Miscellaneous Lot
of Wants.
The West Leavenworth Street Improve
ment club held a big meeting lust night,
with Councilman Dyball and Bock present
as star attractions. The burden of the dis
cussion was the necessity for the immediate
curbing and guttering or Leavenworth
street In order to avail of the promise of
the park board and street committee of the
council to macadamise the street westward
from Thirty-eighth to the city limits..
The sewer question was also talked over,
but it was found that It will be Impossible
to have any sewer work done In the western
part of the Improvement district until the
Baddle creek storm sewer is extended south
of Fa mam and west of Thirty-eighth
streets.
A considerable number of signers Is still
needed for the necessary feet frontage for
curbing and guttering of Leavenworth
street, and until these are secured the
sewer matter will rest.
Councilman Back promised to aid the
district in every way possible In the mat
ter of needed improvements. He believes
thut at the coming election bonds should be
voted for both paving and sewer purposes.
Councilman Dyball talked briefly on the
subject of lights and gave Mr. Buck ths
credit for getting the six new lights now In
the district, having been furnished from
the surplus apportionment to First ward.
He said he would see to it that a needed
street rrosslng should be put in at Fifty
first and Tierce streets.
A vote of thanks was extended to Messrs.
Djbsll and B.-xck for what they have al-re-idy
done for the district.
The quest'en of Improving Elmwuod park
was brought up and a motion prevailed
that the park board, city council and Board
of County CommltMoners be Invited to the
next regular meeting of the club to discuss
this park matter. This mpeilng will be
held Friday evening, August 4.
President Maei.cun III.
IOWA CITV. July -.-(Special.)-President
George E. MacLtan of the State university
Is suffering from a:i attack of blood poison
which has appeared on his lower limbs.
Mr. MacLcan la at Anbury Park. N. J., and
there his physlctun has advised him to re
main. A Mlracaloas Escape
from hledlng to death had A. Plnske,
Nashntah, Wis., who- healed his wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 2ic For
sale by barmen dt McCounell Drug Co.
Men's and Boys' Clothing
The paring possibilities in this great sale are truly wonderful.
2s out-of-date styles among these offerings, but all fresh, new
pc-o-JM from our own stock purchased for spring and summer 1905
trade.
STYLISH THREE PIECE SUMMER SUITS, in all the newest
stylet and fabrics, with hair cloth fronts and padded shoulders,
perfect titting, well tailored garments worth regularly & C
up to $ 1 2. 50 Clearing Sale price vpJ
MEN'S TWO PIECE OUTING SUITS The kind that please the
lovers of good dress. All have self-retaining hair-cloth fronts
and padded shoulders stylish, high class suits CJ C
worth up io $10 at
$2.50 TO f4.0(f MEN'S SUITS In worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres.
llatmels, homespuns and Scotch Tweeds, in fancy mixtures.
stripes, plaids and plain colors I CA I Q C p CA
Our Clearing Sale price l,D3mlZJ Jm,J3
YOUTHS' LONG PANTS SUITS Worth up to $8.50, in light,
medium and dark shades, double or single breasted styles all
newest styles and stupendous
Saturday at
RO'iS' KNEE PANTS SUITS
piece styles ages from 8 to 16 years in fancy mixed Z CA
and plain colors $3 values Clearing Sale price ...... .J'esU i
CHILDREN'S SAILOR BLOUSE, Eaton Blouse .and Sailor Nor
folk Suits, in the very best fabrics ages 3 to 8 years CA
regular $5 values Clearing Sale price weJI
BOYS' WOOL KNEE PANTS Ages 4 to 16 7uc and $1 Cflp
values Clearing Sale price v"t
CHILDREN'S WASH PANTS in great variety Q C
regular 23e and 35c values at v'ljt
.New, original, artistic the ripe result of thirty, years' ex
perience1 in Sewing Machine manufacture. Has every ad-
SEARS HAS LIVELY TIME
Judge Listens to. Army of Lawyers
and Womnn Witness Becomes
Greatly Bewildered.
Judge Bears never had as strenuous a
time while he was speaker of the Ne
braska house of representatives as he had
Friday morning when seven attorneys were
severally and then all together claiming
his ear. A Mrs. Moore was on the stand
to give testimony in the case wherein an
effort Is being made to prove the lost will
of Peth M. Winch. Mrs. Moore was not
sccustomed to the ways of courts and was
especially Innocent 'of fhe methods of law
yers. It was not strange that she should
several times become utterly bewildered
to know what she should say or leave un
said. At Jtrst she tried to tell things In
the good old Indirect and roundabout way
that women have relied on since Eve was a
girl. This was stopped after much effort
and then Mrs. Moore would have wrung
pity from a veteran money lender by her
air of perplexity. She was plumb disgusted
and took no pains to hlCie her opinion of
the game in which she was for the time
being tho prmclpal figure.
"Can't I tell It?" she asked of Judge
Sears in a most pathetic manner. As the
court answered no, not In that way, her
expression plainly formed the wondering
question, "Well, what am I here for, then?"
The perplexity of the witness was not
strange, but the veteran in the game who
was on the bench got a run for his money
that put him keenly on his mettle. In op
position to the proof of the will are three
attorneys and for the proponents there are
four. Many times they were all sticking
their oar in and then the court made
ground rules. For a time these kept the
legal gentlemen tn their chairs, but of a
sudden they would all endeavor to suspend
the rules. Then Mrs. Moore viewed them
In amazed surprise, especially the chaps
who were preventing her from talking
when she wss by others directly requested
to keep on talking
After a while Judge Sears himself brushed
the questions or . the lawyers aside and
framed some of his own. This answered
for a time and some progress was made,
but at the present rate the last Jury of the
summer term will not be at liberty for a
week or two.
The main question sought to be estab
lished in the pending phase of this long
drswn-out rase Is the mental condition of
"old man Winch." as the attorneys call
him. Messrs. O&tnes, Nolan and Thomas
contend be was Insane and incompetent.
Messrs. Saunders, Wharton. Kaley and
Holmes Insist he was sane and competent
when he made his mill.
FONTANELLE GOVERNORS MEET
Leaders of Clab Hold Secret Session
to Disease Politics and
Candidates.
The board of governors of the Fontanelle
club gut together last night, with a fairly
good representation, for the first time since
last fall. Following out the first principle
of the board's constitution, the session wis
held In profound secrecy, and all who par
ticipated were sworn to aay nothing. D!
cusslun of prevailing and future local politi
cal conditions was had, nearly everyone
present taking a hand. It was a&uounced
officially after the meeting that no candl-
values
5.00-3.50
In double breasted and three
dates had been endorsed, but would be
later on; that the club would be In politics
this fall to the extent of all possibilities
and that the old-time art of conjuring "on
the dead," or only by the grip and pass
word and In the dark of the moon, would
be continued.
LEGAL BATTLE OVER A DOG
Policeman Shields and Charles
Howell Go to Coort to Settle
Possessorsulp.
Twenty-eight witnesses were placed on
the stand In Justice of the Peace Altstadt's
court yesterday afternoon, when the
Shlelds-Howell dng case was begun.
Attorney Kelkenney is representing Mar
tin Shields, the plaintiff and a member of
the police department, while Attorney GU
ler and Councilman Harry' Zlmman are
looking after the Interests of Charles
Howell, the defendant in the suit. The ar
guments will be heard at 1:30 this after
noon, after which It will be for Justice
Altstadt to say who shall have possession I
of the dog. The Altftadt court was crowded
all yesterday afternoon.
Shields testified he bought the dog of
Billy Simpson two years ago when the ani
mal was 2 months old. He snld he hod
possession of the dog up to October 1 of
last year, when the dog disappeared one
day while Mrs. Shields was In a hospital
and he was asleep. Shields said he next j
saw tne aog in iiowell s grocery store
about two months ago. At that time he
secured porsesBlon of the dog by replevin
and now says he will litigate for the dog
until he spends a year's earnings and sells
all he has, If that he necessary. Hn main
tains It is his dog and he Is going to stand
by the animal to the last ditch.
On the other hand, Mr. Howell and the
Yellowstone Gun club members are as
positive the dog In dispute was In the pos
session of Howell for several years. Howell
said he bought the dog from the city pound
July 16, lJot Poundmaater Laughland,
when placed on the stand, said he remem
bered selling Howell a brown setter dog
about that time, but could not say It Is the
same dog now being fought for. The dog
In litigation Is a liver-colored Irish spaniel.
Councilman Hoye said on the stand he
would give ri"0 for the dog. Edward Mor
ris, witness for the defense, said the dng
In question Is the same one Howell has
owned for some time and he remembered It
particularly on account of one occasion
when It swam the Platte river two miles
and became lost for awhile.
BRYA1 SPEAKS K ROOSEVELT
Objects to Brine; Classed with Presi
dent, bnt Approves Some Actions.
SIOl-X CITY. Ia.. July 7 (Special.)
William Jennintrs Bryan takes exception
to being put in a class with President
Roosevelt by mutual admirers of the two
mei.
"I don't consider myself of the same
type of man," declared Mr. Bryan, passing
through Bloux City on the way to South
Dukota on a lecturing tour. "And possibly
President Roosevelt would have objections
to the classification. I like some of the
things Roosevelt has clone and I cannot
approve of other thing he has done. 1
like his pursuit of the postoffice grafters,
his prosecution of the packers and his fight
on railroad discrimination. But I don't
like his attitude in the Paul Morton affair,
and I think be was wrong la the Bowen.
Greaf Hosiery
CFine Imported Hose
isT iSstnnlnv. nt
".Men'a and Ladles Fancy Hose In black and f )1 f fl
colors, worth from lWc to 2.V. at . . . . ... . I III
Onfi.nf'iiii Rimnint in Mpn'c Fnrnhft.T
Negll(je and Pleated Bosom Shirts with cuffs attnclied or detached, all new
sptlnj patterns, worth np to $l.r0, great suap Saturday, at BOo
COc Undershirts and Drawers In all sites, at 25o
Men's Sample Belts, worth up to fiOc, choice lQo
Men's Bhirts and Drawers, worth up to Mc, on sale for two hours, from 8 till
10 a. m., at, choice 10
25c Ladies' Fancy Neckwear 5c
Ths first of our July Clearing Sale bargains In I-adles' Neckwear, unequaled Kg
values, Saturday, while they last, at. choice
In Our Corset and Glove Dept.
You will find the most complete line of high grade, up-to-dat
gootife shown in Omaha. As special for Saturday we will show
75c Batiste Corsets, with sup- yfO L'.sle Gloves In rll colors and sisea,
porters attached, at JC great snap, Saturday. IjC
Silk Ribbon Girdles, worth " C)8
choice, at t
$2.50 Dowager Corsets, for stout 1 flfl
fltcures, special, at....
We show a fine line of Nemo aelf re-
4 tn- or.n flnrPB. tw-
feet fitting and splendid Cf
value at
Remember These
We sell Warner's Bilk Covered Feather-
bone at, yard 10o
7Sa Corset Cover Embroidery at...T 2&o
Beldlng Bros. Sewing Bilk, 100 yards, at.. 60
Hayden's Meat Section
Genuine Fancy Spring
ChickVn, fresh killed.
Mutton Stew,
pound
Boiling Beef,
pound
Round Steak,
pound
23c
2lc
3c
.&c
Loomls matter. And I don't like his mili
tarism." Mr. Bryan declared Secretary Taft was
right In his denunciation of John F. Wal
lace. BUSINESS MEN ARE LIBERAL
Contribute Freely to Y. M. C. A.
Bnlldlna; Fnnd and Success
Seems Certain.
Progress on subscription work was re
ported at noon Friday by subcommittee
chairmen to Chairman Baldrlge of the cl'l
sens' committee engaged In raising funds
for the Young Men's Christian association
building. Results so far Indicate that the
committee will be successful In raising its
share of the $100,000 to be subscribed by
July 15. Bald J. P. Bailey, state secretary:
"There Is so much Interest shown among
the business men that the one who docs
not get in on the proposition will make
himself very conspicuous."
At the meeting the incident was recited
of a man who came to the headquarters
insoliclted and placed his name on the
subscription list.
Chairman Baldrlge la adding to the com
mittee dally. He Is also about to appo.nt
other subcommittees.
In securing subscriptions for the new
building it is nip and tuck between F. L.
Erion's committee and that of If. A. Stone.
Mr. Erion's committee has gone to the
head again after holding second place for
one day. It was while Mr. Erlon was away
for a couple of days that Mr. Stone mus
tered his forces and passed the hitherto
leader. Mr. Erlon took In the situation at
once on his return, redoubk-d his energies
and today his committee stands in first
place with aggregate subscriptions of f1,A67.
H. A. Stone's commltt-e has $1,630 and J.
H. Wallace's 11,135. The'totul secured by
the young men's committee is now 17,750.
The whole fund has increased $1,100 In
twenty-four hours.
DEMOCRATS AND POPULISTS
Both Parties Will Have Conventions
Called After First District
Congressional Race.
Chairman T. 8. Allen .f the democratic
state committee has announced that he
will Issue a call fur a state convention of
the party immediately after the result of
the congressional election In the First dis
trict is known, or about July ID. Chairman
Weber will Issue a call for a populist con
vention at the same time and the two con
ventions probably will he held at Lincoln.
As both chairmen favor late conventions
it Is thought likely that the date will
be a week or so after the republican con
vention September 14.
PLANS FOR NEXT TRADE TOUR
Arrangements for Commercial Club's
Second Eacnrslon Are Pro-
retain Smoothly.
Arrangements for the next trade exci
sion of ths Commercial club are progresxlng
smoothly. About 150 business men of the
Omaha Commercial club, the Omaha R-1
Estnte exchange and the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange have handed In their nanv-s
to the trade extension committee. Huster's
Omaha band and a quartet of colored men
have been secured for ths entertainment of
the party on the trip.
Sale Saturday
The entire Sample Line and Surplus Stock of
Lord & Taylor, one of the largest importers o
hosiery in the United States
On Sale Saturday
at prices which have never been equaled in th,
.citv. aualitv considered.
In Lisle, Fancy Emr-rolflered, Alloref
Lace and Lnce Foot etTects, In white. Diaea. anu coiora,
wnrth nn to (l.(X). divided into tWO lots 1 C I T.
- t D C 1 J I
Guaranteed Silk Gloves In all sires and
,,1(M.H nith douhlo Oncer Prt .
50c
tips, at
silk Umbrellas In blues, browns, greens
reds with Congo bandies 1 o
and steel frames, at
Jnp Fans, Imported goods, C flA
Facts Saturday
DeLong's Hooks and Eyas for Io
Six packages Pins for ...,0
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for to
tl.00 Copywrlght Books at 440
Shoulder Roast,
6k
8ic
10c
.3ic
pound. .-. . .
Sirloin Steak,
pound, 11c and
Bacon,
pound
Corn Beef,
pound. ,
RIVER IS OUT OF ITS BANKS
Missouri Is nislnar at Rate that
Threatens Dwellers la the
Bottoms.
If the Missouri river continues to raise
in the next twenty-four hours ss It has
in the past at least half a dozen families
living on Its western hank will have to
pack their household effects and seek dryer
places of abode. It Is stated by people who
have been watching the rise that the water
came up at least twenty-five Inches from
6 o'clock Thursday evening to about I P- m.
Friday, and from all appearances It is stilt
on the rise.
At the foot of Webster street Martin
KearnB, a plumber's helper, lives with his
family, and already the water Is commen
cing to creep Into their back yard, and has
found Its way over to the dog pound, a
distance of some twenty-five feet. The
water around the pound Is fully four feet
deep. A dog that has been confined In the)
pound In some munner managed to break
from his confinement late yesterday even
ing, and, being only a pup, had not yet
acquired the art of swimming, and started
out into the murky waters that had gath
ered around the place and almost lost his
life tn the attempt to free himself from
the bonds of the city's dog Jail. He was
rescued by some small' boys who had built
a raft and placed back In the pound to
servo out his sentence.
A goat belonging to the Kearns children
Is alxo in danger of losing Its life by the
rapidly raising water, and it requires the
vigilance of the boys In the vicinity to keep
him In a place of safety. Mr. Kearns has
lived on the banks of the river In the same
place for live years, nnd s'ates that he haa
never seen the water so high as It Is now.
A great quantity of driftwood Is floating
down the river and for this reason the
steamer Ounter, which plies up and down
the stream, did not make Its customary
trips yesterday. It will probably be com
pelled to stay on the wharf for some time.
The house of latrlck Ward, which Is Just
north of the Kearns home, Is almost en
tirely surrounded by water and there Is
danger of the river coming Into his house
before many hours.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Charles McKencle, a prominent lawyer
of l n Molars, vas In Omaha on business
yesterday. Mr. McKenzIn Is well known
throughout NebraHka and the west. He
was on Major Clarkson's official staff when
the majur was commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republlu
Articles of Incorporation hav been filed ,
by the Thomp&on-l4hnian Mining company,
with a cHrtTul stock of !1'U"a). The In
corporators are Frank !hman. Frank Ij.
McCoy and Robert H. IHmsteii and they
will do a general mining business, with
headquarters In Omaha.
George McCaslln, a proofreader, has
brought suit asHlnst the street railway
company for $G,.'5o lur personal Injuries al
leged to have been sustained through the
negliKence of the company's employes.
Plaintiff la partially paralysed and alleges
that, Ignoring this fact, a car was started
before he cuuld get properly on board,
causing him to fall and be disabled.
O. W. Oarloeh, who Is 111 at the Metho.
dim hospital, has received a telegram from
the officers of the International convention
of Christian Endeavorers now In session
at L.tltlmure extrmtlng sympathy and of
fertns: nruver for his reenverv. Mr n...
I Inch was trunsiortatlon utanaiier for Nc
J braska. but the necessity of having an
I operation performed kept him away from
jine convention, ne is K'-Miiug along wwara
convalescence Very fasta