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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1905. OMAHA AVI'ATHF.H FOKIXAST Saturday Fair an1 Waiwr. 100 Carbon Pictures by Great Masters Saturday Shoe Sale Large Girls' Box Calf, Extension Sole School Shoes, nf (neat and durable) leajU Large Girls' Strong Dongola Patent Tip, extension PA Sole, Ix)w Ilel Shoes IsJU Roys' Guaranteed Casco Calf, Quilted Button, C A Lace Shoes.. leasU Roys' Rox Calf Bluchers, Potae Toe, Rock Oak 2 00 Child ren's Dongola Patent Tip, Extension Sole, CaG durable shoes for school OC Men's Kangaroo Calf, Full Double Sole, Relovs . Tongue, Union Made work shoes afcsUU Main Floor. Special in Hardware for Saturday I'on't miss this opportunity for buying a good Clothes Wrlnser. Saturday oniv, we will aive Kighty iiirn Trading Stamps with my wringer si'llmx for $1. or n.nre. KVKRY one gusrnntort from ONE TO F1VK YKARS for fanillv use. Thirty Orwn Trading Stamps with a nice Curpcts and Rugs New f all Goods at Rulkulout Prk.es. fr TTRTTTVTT T?vivri o UJ U M M L M.vh - worth $11. OH worth 9x12 Hrussrla Kufs. 1 C OQ $17. SO. at I J. JO PxlO-fi Ilrussels Huj;! I flQ ))Um U 11 Reproductions that are sold the world over for $5.00. To celebrate our Annual Aluminum Shaving Vug 48c 11. J3 Forty Green Trading Stamps with any h any 50c 65c $!.- s-;;xlO-fi stock minster nntl velvet, $IS.tt to $M.'.tO, at Hups, In Ax woith from .aianizei van I mo, "LV. oo and Forty Uii-pn Trading Sta:ups with Galvanised Bushel Basket September Open ing Sale 2.75 16.98 KTOKK OPES HATI'RDAY EVENING I'XTIfj 10 OTIOCK. Thirty Green Trading Stamps with .Inpin Covered Chamber t3f)C Thirty flrwn Trading Stamps with Gal vanized Covered Chamlw lUn fall iOC Fortv On-i-n Tradlnc Pinmr' with 1, 14 nnd 1T-.itiart Tin liish fan. I, 'JW.-. S4c and .OW Twenty Green Trading Stamps with Standard Broad Toaster, best 0r made Twntv Green Trading Stamps with 1-quart Remnants of Linoleum, while they Inst, worth 60c, St.... 35c Of th famous painters whose) reproductions we show, the follow ing; are names known throughout all art centers : Potter. Corof, Ipfevre, l.andseer, Slchel, Bon beur, Ruysdael, Bouveret, etc. ONE CAR IRON BEDS. Ken Mylea. 411 Mifi. All Prior.. MONDAY IS LABOR DAY This Store Will Close at 1 O'clock ,NFV FAI.I, HUMTIKK in all woods nnd finishes. Sh our lines la weathered oak. lCvcry item guaran teed dependable. . Omaha's reasonably priced furniture house. THIHl FMH)K llEXNIiTTS. We request the presence of everybody Interested In the fine arts to view this display. Note Show Window, 16th St. ran Shlnito arnlsh 0n Stain . mm w W SHOP EARLY! IVnihlp Green other paints. Trading Stamps on all Greed Dress Goods Attractions for Saturday One hundred pieces of new mohairs, Panamas, fancy mix tures, serges, checks, invisible plaids and water proof coverts; to start the season, we make one CflHsa price on nil these dress goods Saturday Jr jr White China Silk Washable, our 39c quality Saturday awJC Ladies' Kimonas and Sacks Short, special price JO Saturday, 89c and tOC Cyrian Crepe Kimonas Long, colors, pale blue, navy, C A pink and black 1IU CHILDREN'S SCHOOL CLOTHINO-Girl's yf Q Dresses $1.48, $1.19, 98c, 89c and FOC LADIES' NECKWEAR Turnover Collars, Plain and Fancy Stocks "With or without tabs. An immense table of n these, qualities from 25c to 50c;' Saturday morning, at. .30 Ladies' Silk and Lisle Gloves "White, black and col- ZQ ors, 50c to 65c qualities; Saturday JJC School Supplies Stationery Slates. Rx7 Inches, double, IRr- nnlseless Plates, Sx9 Inches, double, 1ft noiseless ....... OW Pencil Tablets, large, 135 sheets - 10o Ink Tablets, Rc assorted - Plate and Lead Pencils, per fin doren ow 13 00 Fountain Fens, solid gold flf point, fully guaranteed Main Floor. JARDINIERS! JARDIMERS! 19c a dls- Red and green blended Jardinieres in several sizes, values up to $2.00, Saturday A. M., 49c, 89c, 29c and All other jardinieres at count of 33H per cent. Big Lot of Cups and Saneein. Assorted decorations and shapes, values up to 25c, in Saturday, each. 1UC Crockery Section Second Floor. That Cut Glass Table at Five Dollars Per No Seconds, No Job Lots and So Pressed Glass That Others Call Cut, Thei finest cuttings on Dorflinger's and LIbby blanks, bon-bons, pickle trays, spoon trays, etc., at $2.98, f Cfl $2.50, $1.90, $1.75 and l.UXf See that $5.00 table values up to double. Crockery Second Floor. Nearly One Hundred Cases of New Domestics Calicos, percales, ginghams, shirtings, comforts and blankets. Big Display and Special Prices Saturday. KODAKS CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND FINISHING Everything in the line of supplies at right prices. Bring your plates to -BENNETT'S PROMPT WORK-RIGHT PRICES. September Pyro Bargains 40c Handkerchief and dove Ofe Boxes, at AifW S5c Fruit Tanels, 23C jnc Frames, 1QC Sunbonnet Panels, 15C toe Pipe Racks, 48 C rr Japanese Nut Bowls, 4QC New'ovai'paneis, ' 10C Outfits the best ever at f fQ I4.50, 3.26 and l.VI School Supplies ART DEPARTMENT. No. 7 Water A Color Brushes. . TfC School Pads for Q Water Colors. . . C Milton Bradley Paints Metallic Water Color Gold. . . Second Floor, 25c 8c Bennett's Great Meat Market for Best Quality A few of our many specials for Saturday. CHICKENS! CHICKENS! Choice fresh dressed Spring- Chlrken-any slie from 14.sC 1H to 2V4 pounds each per pound " Fresh Dressed Roosters per 8iC pound a Home Sugar Cured Corned Beef Leaf I.ard, per pound Po-k Shoulder Roast 3ic 10c 7ic 100 pairs of choice Olr1 Umb Leps at I' Lamb Shoulder Roast, Oc. 4 pounds for l,k Lamb Stew, VlC t pounds for fciw At Our Delicatessen Counter Good Things to Eat. LARD! LARD! A fresh lot Just received of Bennett's Capitol Lard, guar- j" Q -anteed the best and purest kettle rendered lard on the jQQ market on sale In 6-pound palls for Thirty Green Trading Stamps with each pail. HAMS! HAMS! Specials for Saturday. Tour choice of Swift s Premium Hams or Cudahy's Diamond C Hams every ham guaranteed to be the beet and llC sweetest sugar cured ham on the market per pound... Thirty Green Trading Stamps with each ham. tforell's" Iowa" Pride"" California Hams, average 8 to llAc 10 pounds per pound ,a Twenty Green Trading Stamps with each ham. Choice. Boiled California llajas-per . . . . . . 12 it? pound BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY A Visit to Our Immense Grocery Will Convince You We Are SUPREME. Forty Green Trading Stamps with sack Pride of 4 er Bennett's Flour J-V Flftv Green Trading Stamps with three pounds fl finest Java or ;eha Coffee VVJ Thirty Green TraJIng Btamps with pound Tea. fiRr- any kind wlJW Fifty fJieen Trading Stamps with five pounds fltC' S))lendld Japan Rice Fifty Green Trading Stamps with can Hucken's nOf Snup. assorted . JJ0 Thirty Green Trading Stamps with can Armour's 2ic Soup, assorted "w Forty Green Trading Stamps with quart bottle Or" Blood of Grape iV Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pint bottle 9Sp Blood of Grape mmu. Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound can 2dc Uannalt'l fanltnl Rll If I n b PnH(r. " nil Harnines. c can Imported Bar- lOc dines, can aVTV Potted Ham or An Tongue, can w Potted Chicken or Turkey, can 6c Maple Cream, '!- rnka J Grated Pineapple, l()c fancy, can avw Laundry Blue, r, box 1W Castile Soap, 2Ac cake 2 W Ten Green Trading Stamps with bottle Bennett's Iftc Canltol Flavoring Extract SW Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound 20c Mulnster Cheese Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound full 2llC Cream New York Cheese )Z. Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound finest 22c Domestic Swiss Cheese BUTTER BUTTER RECEIVED DAILY FROM BEST DAIRIES. Bennett's Capitol Creamery, finest produced 2lc Saturday only, per pound, full weight package.... " Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart Sour tCin di.1.1.. avrw Twenty Green Trading Stamps' with gallon pure Ptrklln. Vi n ntrn r Ten Green Trading Stamps with pint large 23c Imported Olives BENNETT'S CANDY Five Green Tmdlng Stamps with each box toasted or vanilla flavored Marshmallows BENNETT'S CIGARS 35c 10c El Calrud. a genuine Porto Rico 6c Cigar, brevas eTf shape, 7 for 25c-50 for 25C 24c Windsor House Bouquet, Rothschild slie, 10c Cigar 7c each 60 lor 3 4 lor Patterson's H. O. Plug Cut, (Five Green Trading Alamtl. S nx. tin Thirty Green Trading Stamps with Porto Rico 1 Cf Stogles-100 for .zL Thivk Stronghold Chewing Tobacco, per pound ... 4Qc !, (Fifty Green Trading 8tamps). -mv Extra Green Trading Stamps on all box trade Saturday. School of Coirse! You Know When It Opens! INGERSOLTj $1 WATCHES TH EVERY BOYS' SUIT, 7QC UP FROM JJJ All the latest stylos and oods. DUTCHESS Trousers, 10c a buttpn, $1.00 a rir. $5.00 Trousers, 2 50 $4.00 Trousers, 2 00 $3.00 Boys' Trousers, 2 00 $2.00 Boys' Trousers, 100 Men's and Young Men's Early Fall Suits and 0' Coats, carried over from last season. Here's your special price on these: $20.00 Suits nnd O 'Coats $10.00 $15.00 Suits and O'Coats ' 7.50 $10.00 Suits and O'Coats 5.00 TATE Hat, $5.00 value at $3.00 New blocks and all shades. Stetson $5.00 Hats $4.50 Stetson $4.00 Hats 3.50 FANCY HOSE 25c values 2 for 25c SHIRTS! SHIRTS! HERE ARE SHIRT VALUES you can appreciate: AVILSOX BROS., ELGIN, IDEAL, AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. To sell quickly they're all priced nt 50c, with Thirty Green Trading Stamps. Their worth is up to $1.00. Soft shirts, collars attached or without collars. Cuffs attached, all sizes 14 to 18. Nuff said. 1 TOURISTS POUR IN OMAHA 6, A. R. Veterans and Otheri Goiif t Denrer Throng Gats Oitj. COUNTED BY TRAINS AND NOT fERSONS One Caravan Alone Brings Seren Hundred People Special Efforts at Depots to Handle the Crowds. Omaha was filled with tourists and Grand Army of the Republic veterans Fri day enroute from the'east to the encamp ment at Denver, which will be held next week. The AlleKheney special arrived over the Rock Inland Thursday night at mid night and remained over until 1 o'clock Friday, giving the travelers an opportunity o see Omaha. The John Cook special from Iowa and Minnesota arrived over the Milwaukee Fri day morning and did not leave until Fri day afternoon at 3:30. There were TOO peo ple on this train and they helped to swell the numbers which are dally crowding the hig passengers stations of the Uurllngton and the other roads until It looked like circus day. Depot Master Haney and his corps of assistants at the Union station are busied all the time to keep the tracks cleared of the throngs which Insist In get ting In the way of the trains which are switched from the Chicago Great Western, the Milwaukee and Northwestern to the T'nlon Pacific, Department Commander John Lett of Ne braska will leave, accompanied by his staff, on the Nebraska official train of the Purllnston, which leaves Omaha .Monday afternoon at 4:10. This train will carry about 1,000 people and will be made up ot car as follows: Ona roach from Beaver - City, one tourist car from Hastings, one coach from Kearney, three tourist cars from LJncoln, one from Nelson, two from n t A' Foe ISty years we have made Cook's Imperial and know that it is tha best Giatnpag ne that pure grape and human luge nuttr could make and our opinion was endorwd by the giving of the Grand Vriie over all other nukes at the St. Louis World's Fair, Cook's Impetlal Is haS the price of ioretav made Champagnes. The Li ference lie in the fact that you pay dory and ship freight on the foreign make. SERVED EVERWVHERE ANCUUil VWZ CO, ST. 10UIS 4:- Tork, one from Omaha and one from Seward. Besides these cars, three coaches will be added at Lincoln, two at Hastings and one from Omaha. Business on all Omaha-Denver lines has gone beyond the stuge of counting heads; It is now a matter of counting train loads. Burlington Business Immense. The Burlington's Grand Army business Is now under full headway and will con tinue with Increased strength as the clos ing date of sale approaches. There were four sections of No. 1, the fast train, Into uenver Thursday evening. There were I ttve sections of the Chicago-Omaha and St. Louis Express, train No. 3, Into Denver Friday morning. The train Into Denver from the Black Hills and the northwest was very heavy with over 400 passengers. Friday there were four sections of No. 1 on the western division due In Denver last night. There were two sections of No. 3 ! due through Omaha Friday afternoon from the east and two sections of No. 15 due out of St. Joseph Friday noon from the south east. The above Is business on regular Burling ton trains and sections thereof. In addi tion to the movement of organized Grand Army crowds of twenty or twenty-flve special trains. 1 TORRANCE: AND OTHER NOTABLES Several Distinguished G. A. R. Men Anions; the Arrivals. Past National Commsnder-ln-Chlef Ell Torrance of Minneapolis of the Grand Army ' of the Republic was among those who arrived In the city Friday morning. He' stopped at the Paxton- With him were General L. W. Collins, associate Justice of the supreme court of Minnesota and mem ber of the National Council of Administra tion of the Grand Army of the Republic; General Bllas K. Towler, past adjutant general of the Grand Army of the Repub lic, president of the Board of State Sol diers' Homes of Minnesota, and L. L. Collins of the Minneapolis Journal. This psrty was scheduled to go west at 4:10 p. m. The party was enroute to the national encampment at Denver, and are charged with the duty of seeing that the next na tional encampment Is held at Minneapolis. The remainder of the Minnesota delega tion will pass through the city this morning. Past Depar,m'"nt Commanders H. E. Palmer and R. 8. Wilcox and Past Senior Department Commander S. 8. Peters of Nebraska met the distinguished party at the Paxton. An Incident of the meeting of the old veterans was the first meeting for thirty-five years between General Tomler and Mr. Peters, who were old schoolmates and townsmen of Columbus, O., and charter members of j. c. McCoy Post No. 1 of Ohio. K.ach supposed the other were dead for many years and the meeting here was corret pondingly happy and cordial. Both entered the army at the outbreak of the civil wr and seited throughout the war as mere schoolboys. The Pennsylvania contingent consisting of Posts 161 and M of the Department of Pennsylvania arrived In the city Thursday night, and left Friday afternoon. The Pennaylvanlans number 307 veieran with their families, ss well as Urj.- d-lt-ation of Sons of Veterans of the Keystone state. General John C. Black, past national rommander-ln-rhlei of the Grand Army will pass through the city today, arriv ing In the morning and will remain ovtr until the afternoon. A large number of Pennsylvinluns. let-i-denis of Omaha, delegated to li-emv-lvea the pleasing iluty of showing the Penn sylvania visitors over the city and there were numerous meetings of old-tin.- friends of the old war days, full of athetic lni. I est. With the PennsylvanUns is a detach ment of the old Ninth Pennsylvania cav alry, several of whom were with Major Peter Keenan In his famous charge agalnxt Stonewall Jackson's victorious hos'.s at the battle of Chancellors 'ilo. May 2, lbV. at the time of the dispersion of Howard's Eleventh corps. This charge was the most dramatic and sanguinary of the entire war, resulting In the almost complete annihil ation of Mayor Kewnan's battalion of 300 men, and the deuth of M ilor Keenan. The charge was made voluntarily at the sug gestion of General Dan Sickles and General Pleasanton, the latter commanding the cav alry division, in order to check the mad advance of Jackson's army long enough for the artillery to get into position to stay the charge, and by this sacrifice the Ninth Pennsylvania, the day at Chancellorsvllle was saved for the Union army, and an In evitable rout of the I'nlon army was turned Into a precarious victory. There was also with the Pennsylvanlana In Omaha a number of the famous Buck tall regiment and a number of the Penn sylvania reserve regiments that rendered such heroic service at the Seven Days' bat tle In the Peninsular campaign of 1862,, at Gettysburg In 18rt3 and at the Wilderness In lttt4. In brief there was not a battle of the Potomac army In but what the Pennsylvanlans rendered the most heroic service, and Omaha Is honored In their presence In the city. Major Frederick C. Tucker of Mason City, la., commander-in-chief of the Na tional Order of Sons of Vetersns, Is In the city, a guest at the Paxton, enroute to the national encampment of that order, to be held at Denver next week. Major Tucker, while a son of a veteran of the civil war, Is himself a veteran of the Spanish-American war. He said. In refer ence to the Sons of Veterans; "We sre expecting a very significant re vival of the Order of Sons of Veterans aa a result of the great encampment at Den ver. Being the natural Inheritors of the Grand Army of the Republic, In view of Its rapidly diminishing numbers we feel more than ever the growing responsibility devolving upon us to perpetuate the achievements ot our fathers and carry on the lessons of patriotism and loyalty taught us by them. We are looking for the largest attendance of our order at Denver since its organization. Funeral Notice. The funeral of Herbert E. Gates, who died In Denver, will take place Saturday flfrnnnn at X ftVlnW trnm fir M.okia. j church, Tenth and Worthlngton streets. interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. Frler.ds are Invited. the Baby1 Many of your neighbors have uaed Mellin'a Food for their children. Ask them what they think of it; look at their children and aee the result of using proper food. Mellin'a Food will give the same good results if you will use it with your baby. Send for a sample, we will send it free of charge. Metlla's reef Is Ike OILY fafaW Fees, wkica received te Craad rrUe. IS alskeat award ef Ike LeaUiaaa jar ikui Yaeeaitiaa. Si. Leais. 1 44. Illaa a laaa a sold ted el. MEXL1N FOOD CO, BOSTON, MASS. LOBECI SUGGESTS WAY OUT City Comptroller Has Plan to Bare Possibly Disastrous Oat. BOSS OF CITY FINANCES OUTLINES SCHEME Comptroller's Proposition Appeals to the City Attorney In Business Way. but Legality May Be Doubtful. Lying awake at night. City Comptroller Lobeck has formulated a scheme for help ing the fire and police funds out of the slough of deficiency In which they have been discovered. He presented his views to the council In a letter. In which he suggested a way out of the financial diffi culty staring the continuation ot asphalt repairs in the face. His first two proposi tions, as formulated herewith, were sub mitted to City Attorney Breen, who viewed tham somewhat askance, from a legal standpoint. Mr. Lobecks third sugges tion was accepted. These are the ldeaa of the comptroller: To the Honorable, the Mayor and City Council: It Is a self-evident fact that If the fire department shall maintain Its pres ent efficiency, the necessity of which can not be denied or disputed, there will be a deficiency In the lire fund at the end of the year of marly 18,000. I see only one way that this can be reme died: for Instance, the bill for fire ap- fiaratus bought of Seagrave & Co. was an ndebtednexs Incurred during the year 1904. amounting to JlS,n5. This was paid out of the levy for lb. the appropriation ordi nance being passed February io, linjo. If the law had not been changed so that the ex cess of 90 per cent and Interest collected on regular taxes must go to the sinking fund, a sum of over 113,000, based on the receipts of llvl, would have been credited this year to the fire fund, which would have made a great difference In the account for the year. I would suggest, therefore, If It meets the approval f your honorable body and the law department, that the 115. charged to the fire fund for the hook and ladder trucks and hose wagons be credited to the fire fund and charged to the general levy fund, which is, as you know, an ac cumulation of delinquent tax collections for previous years. If this can be done the services of the fire department need not be seriously crippled, as It otherwise would be. In regard to the curb, gutter and paving fund, which means the maintenance of the asphslt repair plant, and the safety of our streets. It seema to me thut this could be provided for by the Issuance of a certifi cate from the proper department that it is s public necessity and must be taken care of. and I bell-ve some way will be pro vided to pay for the repairs on our asphalt streets, the necessity of which cannot be denied. Relstiva to the police fund, there was st the end of the year 1M J4 91a.o trans ferred to the general levy fund, which can be credited to the police fund for the year 19QS and charged to the general levy fund. City Attorney Skeptical. "Manipulation of the Seagrave bill, so as to charge It back to the general levy fund, which now takes up sll back taxes coming In, may be accomplished." said the city attorney, "but hardly In the man ner suggested. 'The police fund cannot be recouped In the manner suggested. I shall take the whole matter up, however, and do all I can to effect a solution. "On the asphalt matter I have come to the conclusion that we may go ahead with the work and Issue warrants under the emergency clause of the charter. The work Is necessary to the public welfare and to protect the city against damage suits. The city engineer haa Informed me that it will take not to exceed SS.000 to complete the repairs In good shape. War rants iaaued in the manner stated can be paid legally out of the general levy or sinking fund." The city attorney advised the engineer to keep on with the asphalt work and the councllmen acquiesced In the arrangement. Of the amount to be spent about $3,600 will go for material and salaries to men who have to be employed the year round for the municipal asphalt plant. He Is not at liberty to give out any In formation, but says the hoti-1 is a "cinch. Mr Miller declares he is willing to pa' ilSOOo a vear for the Paxton and miike repairs, bringing his offer at least ti.uuu above that of Mr. Kitchen. CORRECT SOLUTION NEEDED Chairman Kennard of Connly Board Dlaensars Redlatrletlnsr Plan Proposed, Relative to the proposed redisricting of the five county commissioner districts. Chairman Kennard of the Board of County Commissioners says: "I apprehend that the committee of the whole, of which Comissioner Hofeldt Is chairman, will not meet before Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. As suggested In The Bee, there Is more than one view of this matter. It Is not only the question of how the county commissioners shall be nominated and elected, but there Is the city election to be considered. Whether we are republicans or democrats, we want this proposition considered from all sides. "Personally, I care very little, and I feel that the other county commissioners are actuated by the same spirit. What we want Is to svold what Judge Redick calls Irreconcilable conclusions. We can afford to watt until the last possible moment to have these matters of detail settled by the best legal advice procurable. "The point on which one or two other commissioners and myself dMTer Is Imma terial, In a general way, If we can arrive at the proper method of redisricting, nominating and electing. Commissioner Brunlng's resolution may be a good and reasonable solution of a very much mixed question, but The Bee editorial suggests the thought I have: That while lawyers may disagree, there must he a sane and satisfactory solution that will once for all settle the question until the law Is per fected. That Is whst we want." TRACK WALKER BADLY HURT Thomas Dixon I'nlon Pnclfte Kmplojf, Struck by Illinois Central ' Train. Thomas Dixon, a track walker for the I'nlon Pacific, was struck by an Illionis Central passenger train In the yards at the foot of Davenport street about 8 o'clock last night and suffered a compound frac ture of the right arm, a broken ankle and Is thought to have received Internal In juries along with being budly cut about the face and body. Dixon wus returning home from work about 3 o'clock and when approaching the railroad crossing his attention was at tracted to some children pluying danger ously near the track. He turnod to warn them of the approach of a switch engine and in this way did not aee or hear the coming passenger train. Before the engi neer of the passenger could bring his train to a stop Dixon was knocked down and dragged nearly fifty feet. He was picked up by the yard crew and taken to the police station, where Surgeon Langdon temporarily dressed his injuries, after which he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. He was resting easily late last night. Dixon lives at Eighth and Webster streets. step onto the pavement. She suffered a badly sprained foot, which was attended to by Police Surgeon Cox. WARNER WILLING TO SERVE Would Take Chairmanship of Repub lican Mate Committee, bnt Would Not Flaht for It. Former State Senator William P. Warner of Dakota City stopped off In Omaha on his return from Portland between trains, but long enough to set himself right on the matter of the chairmanship of the Dtnubllcan state committee. "Political friends In my section have asked me to be a candidate and I have told them I would accept It, but would make no special effort to get It," said Senator Warner. "If tjie party should ask me to serve as chairman I would give of my best talents. I would not want the place If It were to come to me only after a light." Senator Warner Is one of the Nebraska commissioners to the Portland fair and was out on official aa well as personal matters. He has been a member of tha state committee and of the executive committee. Yoana; Woman Urli Sprained Foot. Kitty Williams, who lives at r North Fourteenth street, fell from the running board of a crowded Farnam street car about R o'clock Friday evening at Tenth and Farnam streets. Miss Williams says a man who was drunk was standing by her on the step of the car, and when turn ing the corner at Tenth and Farnam streets he deliberately pushed her off the THOUSAND TO Y. M. C. A. FUND Liberal Donation Made by" lotted States National Bank for the rrr Bnlldlnn. Those who have the Increase In the Young Men's Christian association building fund chiefly at heart were gladdened Fri day by the announcement of the United States National bank that it would con tribute $1,000 to the amount accumulated. Tills brings total subscriptions to mora than $10G,(X). In the words of a prominent association worker, "It t clear that the good work la still going on." MISSION BY BISHOP KEANE Two Weeks Service to Be Conducted at Sacred Heart by Wyoming; Prelate. Right Rev. Bishop Keane of Cheyenne, Wyo., is coming to Omaha to preach a mission for Father Judge In hie Church of the Sacred Heart. The mission will he gin at the high mass at 10 30 o'clock Sun day. September 10, and will last two weeks. To accommodate the crowds who will at tend the services the first week will be for the women and the second for the men, and an exception will be made In the case of mixed marriages, in which the non Catnolic hushsnd may sttend with his wife and vice verse. This will be the first time a bishop will have preached a mission In Omaha. Be sides Inviting all his own parishioners Father Judge cordially invites his numer ous new Catholic friends to come at least to the evening lectures and Inform them selves first hand nn the precise dngmatln truths of the Catholic church. Bishop Keane Is a young man In years, as well aa In episcopacy, but haa already made himself widely known aa the missionary bishop. Bishop Brannell will preside at the opening Miller Talks of ew Hotel. In an affidavit filed yesterday In the dis trict court by Rome Miller In connection with his suit to restrain K'Jchen Bros from leasing the Paxton hotel to Ralph Kitchen for $15.f a year Mr. Miller de clares that Omaha will have a new l'v room bote! within the Beat eighteen nonUia. CLOTHES FOR LABOR DAY Gd your Fall Clothing before Labor Day Get it to-morrow You don't need money vour oromise io cav Jr. ... -s Is all we ask. Come out on Labor Day dressed lix - t . ft 4 a a . a . !-. ' fVlr M sryiismy ana wen. we sell Clothing, Hats and4,v JU L Shoes for Men. Women and Children. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Sart the Boy to School with a new Suit. We have a fine line of all new Styles for all ages and sizes of Boys. Buy one on Credit here and we'll guarantee our prices to be as low aa any cash store. 53 Stores Factory to you 1508 DODCE .imr 1 ?aJi ST.