12
THE OMATTA DAILY flEE: PATUUDAV. JULY 20, 1003.
NEW BANK WILL BE OPENED
rrin ition Ii Bo Longer in Doubt Eaji
Promoter.
JOHN rONELAN . OF WEEPING WATER
niaktr There - Will Manas Sew
Omaha Coaeera, Which Wilt
R Dl.tlnetlr a State
Affair.
"The bank will be established and It will
be established before very long."
This statement ' wu made by one of
Nebraska's prominent and active financier
who U backing the project for a new Mate
hank In Omaha whose establishment he
forecasted In The Dee some weeks sko,
provided certain conditions could be met.
lie says these conditions have been met
and the bank Is a go.
"1 am not ready yet to give out my name
to the publlo In this connection." said he,
"owing to the fact that I have another
business project which I wish to pull off
In Omaha this fall or winter and I might
prejudioe those Interests If I announced
my connection with the proposed bank at
this time."
John Donelan of Weeping Water, banker
there, Is the organiser of the new Omaha
bank who interested the financier quoted
In the scheme. He will be the active head
of the Institution. Mr. Donelan Is one of
the strong business men of Weeping Water
end his bank Is doing a big business.
Date la tncertaln.
The date of the opening of the Omaha
bank Is a matter Of uncertainty Just now,
but It is learned that an option has been
secured on the first flour of the Barker
block, Fifteenth and Farnam streets at a
monthly rental of 1200. This Is regarded
as an excellent location for a bank.
"It Is the plan to make this distinctly a
state bank," said the backer. "We have
that la Mr. Donelan has secured the co
operation of some of the strongest bankers
In Nebraska and they will become direc
tors. In addition to this eastern capital
has been secured and our arrangements
generally are In good shape.
"Bine Jhe consolidation of the Union,
Commercial ani United States National
banks there Is ample room In Omaha for
another bank. This will bring the number
Up to six, whereas It was seven before the
consolidation."
FEDERAL BUILDING REPAIRS
Several Improvements Are to De
Made I'nder Orders from
National Capital.
Custodian Barrows has received a long
list of Improvements and repairs for the
federal building, recommended by Chief
Structural Engineer Kort Berle of the su
pervising architect's office and which are
ordered made by. the supervising architect.
About a month ago Mr. Berle came to
Omaha, on request of Custodian Barrows,
to Inspect the building. It was ascertained
that there was a slight settling of the
structure and a few alight cracks were dis
covered In the floors and walls, which
were easily repaired. '
The supervising architect has ordered an
choring the southwest wall at the top over
the roof to prevent expansion, using the
same mothoda as were applied in the attlo
floor In 1899. The court wall Is being
pushed out of plumb by the rafters and
1 this will be anchored by steel bars and
rafters. The copper covering of the roof
will be repaired, especially In the valleys
and guttering and the down spouts.
The question of painting the new west
half of the building is now under considera
tion by the supervising architect.
The wool panels over the transom bars
of the three east entrance doors are to be
removed and replaced with glass transoms,
thus materially adding to the light of the
main corridor.
On this- and other repair matters under
contemplation, Custodian Barrows has
been directed to prepare and forward pro
posals for the work to be done.
These Improvements will add materially
to the appearance of the building, which is
one of the finest In the United States. It
must not be Inferred, however, that the
building is on the point of falling down or
going to pieces. The settling of the struc
ture is not unexpected when Its great
weight Is taken Into consideration, and the
poor soil upon which It Is built.
TERMS MADE WITH JIM HILL
V That la as Mach aa Homer I.lne Pro
moters Will Say of that
Settlement.
The report from Slou City that an
agreement had been reached between the
Bloux City. Homer & Southern line and
the Great Northern, whereby the latter
was to have the right unmolested to cross
the Omaha and Winnebago reservations,
has been verified at this end of the line.
C J.- O'Connor, treasurer of the Homer
company, has made a satisfactory arrange
ment whereby the Great Northern road is
to be permitted to cross without contest
on the part of the Homer line. Promoter
will not discuss the settlement in detail.
Tha promoters of the Homer line say
they have about completed the negotiations
for ths sale of bonds and that work will
be resumed Immediately on the line as far
as Homer, which was Intended originally
as the terminal of the line from Sioux city.
COURT SUBPOENA A MEMORIAL
Widow of a Former Witness la Police
' Coart Visits Clerk's OBlce oa
Qaeer Errand.
. Friday morning an elderly lady, who gave
her name as Mrs. Mary Jones, walked tim
idly up to tha opening of. the cage In which
L.e Orler. clerk of the police court, holds
forth. The woman's husband recently died
leaving a lot of papers. While looking
over the documents of her deceased help
v mate the woman came across an old police
eourt subpoena commanding Jones to ap
pear la court as a witness of coal steallag
Jones was In police court about t"hree years
go. the records show. Mrs. Jones wanted
the witness fee she thought was forth
coming. . ,
Clerk Orler explained that witnesses In
police court are not paid feea. Then Mrs
Jones carefully folded the subpoena and
- said she would save It In remembrance of
her dead husband.
Omaha District Laa- Rollers.
"pedal train to Flattsmouth will leave
via the Burlington at I 30 a. m. August t
for the tenth annual plcnlo of the Omaha
District Log Rolling association. Modern
Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors
of America. Tickets, 75 cents round trip.
J. B. Reynolds. City Ticket Agent. lKit
Farnam street, Omaha.
Mortality BtatUtlce.
The following births and deaths have
ben reported to the Board of Health dur
Vvd'sv twen,y,fou' hours, ending at noon
Ulrtns-Jimes orensen, V. South Twelfth.
E2!: h".rJ?,,W- Yous-- 'S South Fourth
trl JounKmark. Ii"7 Bouth Fourth
girl; Frank Zoohuh. Pavenirt. girl:
t?f"k sih'rr- ' La- tirl; Ole Of.en
fc lr,w Thirty-third, girl; H. T. Schmidt
. J7 .8uu,.' Twenty-ltrst. boy: Max J. Will
tMlakl. a South Twenty-third, girl; John
&ki, l.o, 1(71 Martha, boy; Amos
Bis 51
Under-
J muslint
m Monday
.til lit ii I 'i 1 1 in
This Store Closes at 5 O'clock P. N.
Excepting Saturdays at 10 O'clock P. M.
Until September 1.
Saturday Will Be a Great Price Cutting Day 5
for Men's Clothing You Can Buy 1
Summer Suits I
At Prices You'd Never Think Possible
a
H
H
BY
0
Suits made in the latest stylenewest materials cut
by experienced tailors. Every Suit has an air of dressy,
up-to-date style.
Saturday your choice of all odds and end
MEN'S SUMMER SUITS
Two-piece Outing and 3-plece medium weight suits, all
well tailored, actually worth $16.50, $15.00, $12.53
and $10.00 at
CLOTHING SALE
i our cnoice or au our men's
8.50 summer suits also
suits, iu the smaller sizes
basement at
SATURDAY'S EXTRA SPECIALS
Boys 50c Corduroy Pants, IT
third flour, at pair DC
Final Clearing of All boys' Wash
Suits worth up to $1.50 JJg
Boys $1.50, $1.23 and $1.00 Star
Wais s, 1C. & E., Mother's FrieDd
and Fauntleroy, with lacs
collar and cuff, at ..JC
Men's $2.50 and
Men's $4 and $5 Si
cilian, Mohair and
2. 2.69
3.on Alpaca
Coats
1.69
at
Men's UnderwearSale I
Mei' $1.50 Underwear at 50c The high
est grade of men's underwear known
Otis French lisle venti
lated American sillc and
Sea Island sillc shirts and
drawers- underwear that
that is positively worth up
to ci.au a tfarmont at. .
Men's $1 Underwear at 25c
silk, porous knit, French '
lisle and balbriggan, worth
to $1.50 a erarment at
c zzs
- j
Men's $1.50 Majestic Shirts nt 50c Each
The best shirts for men that are manufactured newest sum- sat g
mer patterns actual $i.( and
square .
BIG REDUCTION ON ALL
Rrnftnv 311 1 rtonx. V ....
, , w. . " ' J "viiur, Luy ; Antnr
lorman, 150 South Fourteenth, boy; Wll- (
mm jncoriiir, 112 rortn rwent v-slxth, hoy.
Deaths Mary Krebs. 1332 South Twenty
fifth aveniiH. tiT; Mrs. T. Olsen, ISIS Bristol.
68; Mrs. Nancy A. Jones. li;.'9 North
Twenty-fourth, .0: FrancU Kohhar. Second
and Poppleton avenue, ti.
Marriage Urrairi.
The following- manUiKS licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Residence. Age
Glenn R. 8:i1ihk. Omaha L 2S
Margaret C. Mulllnan, Paptllion..!9 io
Erven Cole, Omaha 37
Marie W. Kinder. Otnaha 2S
James M. Campbell, Omaha 21
i.ixzie r: aaeneia. Omaha 19
Krnest M. Pollard. Nehawka, Neb Sti
Mary G. Waterman, Omaha
Hans Jennen, Omaha 35
Nanny llaagens, Omaha 26
tt-K weddings rings. Edholm, jeweler.
(-(ii mii i iiliwni
' ' . ' " '
7 -$
' J
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AU COLLI.GCI. A
FEflflY MAIL. 3tk Ye.r AIUCilCclIl "
rt,Ul1 riMI-U LAKE FOREST Tkt lUlM i.J
For YOU NO WOMEN. Preparatory and IMttMiu mm.A
colleae Course. Musio. Art, Domestic jOTO QfI IAT rttV
Science. Certlilcate admits to such colleges WlWVl VUUUl Y
us Smith, Vassar. Wellesley. etc. B. autlf ul -t 1i..le..4 -... l. Ah. R,i,.n., 1
U.catlon. home oaie. Miss Franc. L. l.H.liStaYiKt.
HuKbes. Hm 619. Lake Forest. 111. uepsmnsnt. JiaiB& trtiA.! fV d
EL Ifjpntwnrtli My
TLEXinQTOH COLLEGE FOR YOUHG WOUEH
tTjT Lexlngtcn, Mo. (Near Kansas City). Founded I B0
B"',rleIApna. Plrtorof Muslo.nsrni throuzhout tb y.-r. Italian tnelLod.
C-srs stattfBT oo.fi, Suwi eswus w. wnirr, fuhl
IIARDIN COLLEGE & COINSEU VATOKY for GIRLS
Und year. The Oollee-a University trained faculty. Uerman-Amerlcan Conserva
tory In charge of sik-, lalista. Art. Elocution. Cooking and Business 1 c'unw Fm
eata'ogue, adOreiw JuliN W. MUloN. f ida(. til u CqUw VuuZZm, mS. j
HI
nr t
Ii -- J . Month 7
lltser Safe of m
And they wouldn't be possible except at
Prandels. Buying on a larger scale is what
does It Oiat and our pnn-tire of putting
out nothing hut good, serviceable, up-to-datp
clothing at our sales. Omaha men
know that a bargain at Hrandels is money
saved absolutely. This chance Is far out
of the ordinary.
Hirsch-Wickwire & Cos
(Chicago) $17.50, $20,
$22.50 and $25 Suits
Together With Broken Lots of
Our Own Sumnier Suits,
Worth Up to $25.00, in
One Lot
(G)
R Mi
IN THE BASEMENT
$7.50 and (p ffS F
many $10 J)
34 to 36 n Ii
vHV V
Men's Pants for business
wear, worth $2 and $2.50 l.UU
lien's $3.50 nnd $3 Pants,
newest patterns, dress or CIO
business, at -pair l.JO
Choice of Our Finest Hand Made
Pants, wor:h as hlarb. a seven
dollars a pair, at ! P
pair.
-r.JU
J7.60 pongee silk
and Hillr Ani.h.
Men's J5.00 and
Jrt.00 Mohair- Coats
and Vests '1 ifl
monair
Coats at.
. . - . ........
4.69
at
I
H
Mercerized
Jr
?1.50 values bargain llf
v
MEN'S STRAW HATS.
SIIRADER'S FIG POWDER
For torpid liver, fallow comp'exion, prickly
heat, hives, Wil8, biliousness, obstinate consU
pation and all Ills that come from it.
ROSY CHEEKS
A clear skin and a good healthy appetite easily
given by this niont natural laxative. 10c and 25c
packages. Samples free.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co.,
Corner 16th & Dodge Sta., Omaha Neb.
For a summer
Tonic, Malt 'Extracts are very much.
V' favor. We recommend Howell's"
Malt Extract as the best as well as
the cheapest. 1.2S per dosen with lie
rebate fur omntu k. ., 1 n-
flora Malt d.ixen
H hlits Mult, doien '
Viirmlt, dozen
Schuster's Malt, dozen
HofT's Malt, dozen
I'alist Malt, dozen
Mult Nutrine
. .n to
..$1.40
..ll.4)
.11.40
..13.00
..J25
..12.25
Howell Drug Co.
16th & Capitol Ave.
M
Worth up to $10.00, Q
including all Wool L
!
Blue Serge
Men's Fine Suits, single (q) P
or double breasted, )n"M
worth up to 318.00 ViJS
Ellen's Oufinc Pants, $11 90
worth up to $4.00 ........ il 1-.
s. MEN'S DOLLAR SHIRTS
I lien's. 43C For
Fancy Hose cin Underwear
worth up CBSC worth up
to 20c25c 35c'
0000 for Men's Dlack Sateen Shirts;
uarantee
1519-1521 Douglas Street.
SB
High Grade Exclusive
Millinery Below Cost
ABSOLUTELY ANY HAT' in the house, many worth 04 X11
510, $12.50 and $15, Saturday. .. i7-0U
Pretty Street Hats, 'worth $2.50 and $3.00. ' 7Cn
Saturday . : ; ......... I u U
Any Untrimmed Straw Shape in the house 25C
Ws clog's nlnfs st S o'clock
EXCEPT SATURDAYS at 10.
mmm
HARDWARE
BARGAINS
FOR SATURDAY
Double Sauce Pans
Cook two vpftptablps over
one burner saw half the
gas regular 40c Satur
day 29C
NewCalifornla Gas Toaster
Makes finest toast abso nV
lutely free from taste of hP
gas fumes only 4.VW
Carpenter's Hammer
Genuine, guaranteed V. &
B. ads eye. D face. No. Jn
l'V-3c i value Saturday fllli!
onlv...... 'WU
Refrigerators, Freezers,"
Gas Stoves and Ovens
Milton Rogers
& Sons Co.,
14th and Farnam Sts.
VKPVXX STATE VETERINARIAN.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S-
CITV VETEKIUHIH.
Office an4 Ioflmury, 3th and Mason 6ts,
OMAHA. NEB. fftlepboa Kt.
j " c773 ry
mm im
u
Clothing Co.
1508 Douglas St.
m& urn
Shoe Specials
for
Saturday
Saturday we will place on sale all
of our women's $3.50, $4.00 and
$4.50 Russia Calf and dark
brown Kid Oxfords, including
Ilanan's, Foster's, Armstrong's and
all of our high grade makes in welt
and turn soles at one price
$2.50.
Ten different lines of women's
$2.50 and $3.00 Tan Oxford? go at
$1.50.
Twenty-five per cent discount on
all Children's and Misses' Tan Ox
fords. REMEMBER These shoes are
all thin season's styles. We are not
offering you old stock.
DrexelShoe Co.
1419 Farnam Si.
Omaha'. I p-to-Date Ska Haas.
ASK FOR OIR KHEE CATALOG IK.
WhenYou Write
to Advert'sers
remember it only tsues an extra stroke or
to of the pen to mention 111 tact iLal iQJ
saw lbs ad. lo Ths bca.
This Store Closes
af 5 P. M.
Every Evening
Except Saturday
Till Aug. 30th
lira urns
TIIK tl ST. II 4 (tl.SC SH.MK.
Pi Profitable Investment
rH
MEN'S PANTS In stripes, plaids, fancy lnlxtures and plain colors, all the best
fabrics and cut in newest styles, regular and $;t.5o, to close firt
quickly, choice, $1.03 and I.U
$1.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS 95c
In Norfolk nDd Double Hreasted styles, well made serviceable jjarments QC
stupendous bargain Saturday JC
CHILDREN'S WASH KNEE PANTS In jill colors, ages 3 to 10 years, splendid
values at 13c, choice Saturday, " f
at ;....jc
WE CLOSE AT FIVE, EXCEPT
SATURDAYS, UNTIL SEPT. 1.
We never sold as many of our long-lasting
Steel Ranges this time of the year for fall
as we are selling now. reoph see the ad
vantage of paying for them In the summer
Instead of the winter, berause It Is easier.
Five dollars per month Is all we ask.
T r
People who know what our Steel Range
Is, how long It will last and how fine It
works, are afraid to risk buying any other
kind because they know that most ranges
don't last, don't bake everything perfect
and take more fuel than they ought to.
Our stove trade Is nearly altogether among
people who have dealt with us the last
twenty-three years, the time we have been
In the stove business In Omaha.
Stoetzel Stove Co.,
714 So. 16th St.
THE POPULAR BEER
FOR
Home
Consumption
Made of finest Im
ported Bohemian Hops
ana seieciea mail.
Try a Case.
FRED KRUG BREWING
Omaha's
Telephone
Mea.l
Br.w.ry
f -ii r- 3
A fine room with a vault heat
light water janitor service in a
fire proof office building for $18.(30-
The Bee Builcling.
INVESTMENTS
Do you want a km re, safe and highly proStHb'e legitimate Investment
tno schemes or roHpects") ? f itirsv you lo. Well, call at lt:iS Sew i'ork
Life Hulldlng ami ak for N. K. rAHKItWOOD. He hit souit'tlilOK with
PROOFS TO BACK II
Willi h will stitiKly you, as It lias others who buve luvegtluttt.
This opportunity will be opeu for only a short tluiu uod the amount
U llmlied. . .
N. E. SHERWOOD. 938 New York Life Me.
This Store Coses
st 5 P. M.
Every Evening
Except Saturday
Tilt Aug. 30th
At tins reason of the year is a
jjikmI Kunior suit. Why pay double
lricr next sprin-j when you can
jit n tine suiiiiiht suit now n
sucJi prices as we are ofTeriug
(let two months of solhl comfort
out of it this season and have a
good suit for next year. It's LjnST
LIKE FIXDINd CLOTHES
MONEY when you buy these
suits at such, ridiculously low
prices.
rBN'S SUMflER 5UIT5-Io round or
squarp ut sack st.vlps In the tvo-plecs
outiriR or three -jiloeo In the Tory r.ew-'
est fabrics nmj untterns, splendidly
tailored with padded shoulders aud hair
cloth fronts, $7.r0 to $15.00 C H fi
values at lf7.M)atid , J.UU
$5.00 to $6.50 YOUTHS' LONO PANTS
SUITS $3.50 In bcs from 1ft to 10
years. In all colors and newest pat
terns, well made serviceable, eults, great
map Saturday," 3 50
TAN
LOW SHOES
at Low
PIUCEiS
We can't Mil you a pair of these
low shoes unless you see them,
but the men and women who see
them, buy them, for such shoe
values as these are seldom offered.
Men's
$3.50 and f4.00 Oxfords
now
$2.50
Ladies'
$3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords
now
$2.50
FRY SHOE CO.
16th and Douglas Sts.
THEBEER
y YOU LIKE
CO.
420
fmVTfi:irt iiiaTaaiaiii.
t r
I
i
