THE OMAHA DAILY REE: RATFRPAY, JULY 7, 1906.
1
OMAHA wT.ATHKn POKECAST SattwJajr
T-lTV"mTr T7V77&:77?t
ma v m a w at ai at .
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, tcia tc3 twin vim time
3
Our China. Department
HAS SOMEJHDIO HEW TO OFFER EVERY DAY.
Everything in Desirable China Can be Found in the Vast
DisplaySecond Floor. Prices Always the Lowest
25 mora of those handsomely . jffjyi y
Cut Glass Bowls on sale TMX
Saturday (only on, to a Mfc; $PM
custom),,,; . tqg
Cut Sngax and Cream," very
Japaarssr-Chlnai nt Howl, Boa Boa Tray and Pretty Shaped QC.
Vaae rminea up to 12. each at UV
Japanese China Sugar and Oram Sets, rery pretty shape, "7 C-
dark bine decoration, $1.6 ralae, pair at J
Nw lot flaw Shade, neat decoration on good ahapea, each ?ft
I5r. 23c and lUt
gff thf! tsJoca we're ofTcrin In Kngllsh Rock " Tpoto, rery pretty
ahapea and decorations, all Biies, at 60c, 45c, 3c, 29c, 25c
and
lot of Odds and Knds that are on our tables Including
Platen, Glass Trays, Sunar Bowls, etc., each 6c, 4c, 3c and m
Vrnlt Jars, Jolly Tumblers, Jar Rubbers 0)mplte Htock, liOwes
Price.
With erery Down Jar Rubbers Saturday Five Green Trading
Stamps. ,
swSSB vSOHaflBftSESSaatBaSSBIaa )bSSSSbbiSS9
(C JLd jE? JriL JL
Ouling Coals and Trousers One Hall Price Sale Harney Street Aisle
$1500 Coat and Trousers 7.50
$12.50 Coat and Trousers ..: 6.25 Tp,
$10.00 Coat and Trousers 5.00
$7.50 Coat-and Trousers .......3.75
$5.00 Coat and Trousers 2.50
$4.50 Coat and Trousers i 2.25
$4.00 Coat and Trousers ..2.00
$3.00 Coat and Trousers ....1.50
, MEN'S. YOUTHS', and BOYS' 20 to 42. size.
Boys' Short Trouscr Suits, 2-piece, 8 to 16 years,
HALF PRICE
Boys' Wash Suits, white linen and crash O EJ
suits, sold up to $2.95, 7 to 16 years, at.-.V'
BARGAIN SQUARE 50c Neckwear . ... , 15o
BARGAIN SQUARE 50c and 75c Underwear 35c
BARGAIN SQUARE 50c Suspenders 37c
BARGAIN SQUARE-750 and $1.00 Shirts, men's and boys' 50c
Art Clearance
SaJe
$3. values, Framed Fac-Simile Water Color Landscapes
Three Panel Fruit Combinations, and 20-inch Circle
"Pharoah's Horses" in Flemish Oak Mould- CCI
I ings, all of these must go Saturday one price 1JJ
See Window Display Sixteenth Street;
20 Per Cent Discount on Picture Framing.
: 20 Per Cent Discount on Framed Pictures in Galleries.
'"' 2ti Per Cent Discount on Framed Mirrors in Galleries.
Art Section Second Floor.
Aren't These Ideal Kodak Days, and
' Aren't We Headquarters tor
All Manner ot Photo Supplies?
IF THT5RB HAS BEEN A
BT1MC LC8 - AN tTNTBLAl,
flCMMSB TIMCLUS-4N THE
PHOTO SUPPLY BUSINESS
THESB PAST FEW WEEKS,
YOU MAY BET IT TO OCR
VIGOROUS AND ALMOST
EXCLUSIVE ADVERTISING.
AND YOU WILL. BE PUT
TING CREDIT WHERE IT
RIGHTLY BFLONOSI
OCR 8UPfLIE8 ARE
FRKSH, NEW, SWEET -AND
CLEAN - NARY A FLY
SPECK ABOUT ANY OF THE
GOODS WE OFFER. OUR
PRICES ARE RIGHT AND
AVE mVE EXPERT PHOTO
ADVICE WITHOUT FEE.
' HERE'S A LITTLE LIST,
-AND THERE ARE OTHERS:
No. 2 HILL8EYE KODAK.
Under iiuoni box-form
cameras, very .lmple In opera
ttuii, has all th. (eaturci for
securing belt picture; gives
oil! results. Is prettily ektt
ii id OUR PRICE
2 FLEXO KODAK, prob-
l.lv iIia hjuit tnatriitnent f.r
' x-ginnerl, It 1 very reliable
and I. handsomely finished
wlt.h fin buck grain
leuther-OfH PRICE M0
, a mi mvn xtc.KV.T
.KODAK, van be clipped Into
Hi. pocket a easily 'i
N
8
oocketbook. are ready for
picture taking. ' Pictures
... .mada . with II, are ao sharp
' ' and clear ttiey may-" be' en
larged to. almost any else.. It
Is very light, being made of,
aluminum, and Is aa dainty
aa milady's purse ttri
OUR PRICE. V
No. 1 FOLDING POCKET
KODAK, a very practical In
strument for tourists; has
two standards to separate tho
camera when making vertical
time exposures; these swing
out of th way . when you
wish to tuke snap Clft
shots OUR PRICE. . . . 0 1U
No. 1 A FOLDING POCKET
KODAK, has Instantaneous
time and bulb expoeure ad
justments, a new automatlo
closing front, and Ideal kod.ik
for landscape views (C(0
OUR PRICE kPlA
No. S FOLDING POCKET
KODAK, very beautiful In
strument. Is adaptable to - a
wide range of work, a . very
practicable little thing and
thoroughly depend- SLi
able OUR PRICE M Jt
THE LITTLE BROWNIES.
No. 1 BROWNIE CAMERA.
Kawtman rotary shutter, won
derfully accurate and reliable
little Instrument. Makers say
that only an Immense manu
factured quantity of these
make their low price. We be
lieve em! OUR ' .. C
PRICE .'P1
No. 1 BROWNIE CAMERA,
similar to the No. 1. but larger
capacity, child can take a
good picture, with rlther tf
these little machines. PRICE
OF OUR No. 2
BROWNIE :..P5
No. 2 FOLDING BROWNIE.
has same features of equip
ment usually found on high
priced Cameras, this - 'little
thing Is "almost, a (LX
Kodak"-OUR PRICE 'P0
FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT 7 C
$1.00 and $1.50 Shirts best makes S DC
Trousers Dutchess 10c a button, $1 a rip $6.00,
$5.00, $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, fl AA
$2.00. 1.50 and : I.UU
7 r - - - -
Black Sateen Shirts 75c shirts,
at
Black Sateen Shirts $1.00 shirts, 75c
Black Sateen Shirts $1.25 shirts,
at
Union Label Sweet-Orr & Co., and McDonald.
50c Blue Stripe Boys Overalls, 4 to 14,
at......
29c
lr.
. OMAHA WKATHKR FORKCAST Saturday P
Trvv TP T IT TV TT 17777"
riJLW nil l
3
Open Saturday Evening 'till 10 O'clock.
50c
1.00
Men's Panamas and Leghorns, fine braid, Satur
day only-$10.00 values at $6.50, $5.00 CH
values $3.95, others at .' iDM
Men's and Boys' Pan Dips, Tourists, Rackets, Tel
escopes and Sailors, in all braids and Cfe
weaves, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and. . . . UC
Odds and Ends in Men's, Boys' and Child-
ren's Hats, worth up to 50c, at
AT
HALF
PRICE.
AT
HALF
PRICE.
CIGARS! CIGARS!!
' SATURDAY SALES:
ENTONA, an Imported 10c Cigar;
PURITANAS, direct from the West
Indies, each 6c: 50 for $2 60
PITTSBURGH KIDS, a very good
stogie, 100 for...- 1.0
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
BENNETT'S SPECIAL ORANU
. LATED SMOKING TOBACCO,
' pound 26c
And Five Oreen Trading Stamps.
LONDON WHIFFS, a good cigar.
2 for 6c: 100 for $2.25
And Forty-five Green Trading Btamps.
' LA CRONO. an Imported 6c Cigar.
for 26c: 60 for $1.35
WE HANDLE SOAP Rl.'BRLE PIPES
FOR CHILDREN. .
Meats! Meats!
1.00
Fresh Leaf Leu-d,
pound.
Fresh Ijeaf Lard,
11 lbs. for. .
Rib Roast, rolled, all bones out
from onr choice native fn
steers, lb., 12 c and AUO
CHICKKXS.
Ktrirtljr Fresh Dressed evl
Young Roosters, lb ...... . ' 2
Strictly Fresh Dressed On
Spring (Broilers), lb ttL
HAMS. HAMS. HAMS.
Xvery On Selected and Guaranteed,
htviit's Premium Of (.'udaliy's l)ia
- moHd C, average weight of each
. ham 10 to 12 lbs.; on IJr
special sale, a lb JrtoC
And Thirty Oreen Trading Stamps
With Each Ham.
Cudahy's Rex Hacon,
lb ; .
No. 1 California Hams,
lb .
t DELICATESSEN.
Fresh shipments every day of all
highest grade Sausages and
Cooked Meat from Weisel, Milwaukee.
Millinery ! Millinery!
ANOTHER HALF. PRICE SALE
OF ALL SNAPPY, LIGHT SAILORS, ALL NEW, UP-TO-
DATE TUSCANS ANDIQUR CHARMITTG,' NEW ;
LINE OF LACE HATS.
In short all Hats in the house, except those over $10.00.
Special prices made on these, Saturday.
REMEMBER All Hats Under $10, Saturday, Half Price
July Clearance Sale Saturday
Ladies' Vici Kid Patent Tip Oxfords,
worth $2.00- 98C
Ladies' White Canvas Gibson A A
Ties, $1.50 value, at IUU
Misses' White Canvas Ties, OQ Tv.
$1.50 value, at JJ h
. . . . V O
Barefoot Sandals, worth sji.au,
Misses' Brown Vici Kid Blucher
Shoes, $2.00 value, 1 AA
at a.w
Dorothy Dodd Brown Vici Shoes and Oxfords, QO
$3.00 shoes, at vf O
Men's and Boys' Cool Canvas Oxfords and Bal- AA
morals, $1.50 value, at IUU
Ice cream bricks with each pair ladies,
misses' and children's oxfords or slippers.
-TV
PERFUMERY CHARMS
FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS
"Mum" Overcomes all bodily odors, perspiration,
' skin heat, etc, odorless itself, per jar &JC
Creme Ormonde Pure, creamy and fragrant, beauty in
every jar, gives a velvety touch to the skin, y A
soothing, softening, whitening, jar T'UL
Orange Flower Skin Food Fine for nourishing O
skin, per jar IOL
Quinine and Egg Shampoo Jelly For the hair and
6calp, leaves the hair soft, smooth and glossy, jar. C
Have you tried the new Japanese Perfume Benzaii?
Ask to Bee it. Main floor.
13ic
..943c
IRON
..75c
.$1.00
.$1.25
...7c
a com
HANDLE
Specials in Hardware Saturday
JULY CLEARING SALE.
Extra Good Screen Door for
Natural Color Screen Door for
Natural Color Fancy Screen Door for
Thirty Green Trading Stamps with each.
Hunter Pattern Flour Sifter, special
Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons set of three
special . ...69c
Champion Jelly Sieve, special'...,. .10c
Mrs. Vrooman's Sink Strainer,
special '. . . .15c
Standard Bread Toaster, special.. 17c
Hine's Potato Slicer or Fruit Press..
V-gallon Enameled Covered Bucket
Wash Boilers, up fro
And Forty Green Trading 8tamps.
Nicely Japanned Flour Cans, 75c and. 60o
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
Nicely Japanned Bread Boxes, 73c, 63c and 53c
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
Don't fail to get our prices on Ready Mixed FainU, Oils, Lead and
Double tireen Trading Stamps Saturday.
0O0
15c
'.10c
96c
Varnishes.
Bennett's
Candy Section
Special Oner Finest qual
ity Chocolate. Frappes
Apricot, strawberry, rasp-'
berry, lemon, bitter sweet
and other flavors
pound box JDC
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
CHEESE
Headquarters for the Best
Values
New York Full Cream
Cheese, pound, A
at. ZUC
And 30 green trading stamps.
Brick Cheese special, Jj
pound IjC
BUTTER
Direct From the Finest Dair
ies Daily
Large quantity fresh country
Butter 0(n
pound ,UC
And 5 green trading stamps.
Cooking Butter,
pound
Bennett's Capital
i Creamer)', lb. brick .w C
16c
Bennett's Big Grocery
TVBA-ra usr or ac oirsT bayzks. rxciAX orrzms
. o run, rtnua iraw oooss.
1 I .... mfr
mm
if awl's, fl'
km
Pride of
B ennett'n
Flour,l30
Back...-1-
And forty
green trad
ing stamps.
Java and Mocha CoRec, lb. 360
And 20 Qrfn Trading Stamps.
Diamond S Fruit. Apricots,
Pineapples, Plums, can...85o
And 80 Green Trading Btamps.
Red Cross Cream, large can.lOo
And 6 Green Tradlnsr Stamps.
Baked Beans. 3 large cans. 85.
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Diamond B Chill eauce, pint
Bottle 86o
And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps.
DOUBLE OXEZK TKADHTO
STAMPS OV AX.Ii inCCI.
Japan Rice. 2 lbs... 10
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
lTTtZ riCELIL
Sour Pickles, quart 10o
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Chow Chow Pickles, quart. loo
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Cocoa Velvet Toilet Soap,
6 bars BBo
Small Sweet Pickles, quartSOo
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Lemon Ex-
. tract, bottle 16o
And 20 Green Tradtng Stamps.
Bwunetfs Capitol Baking Pow
der, lb. can 84o
And 20 Oreen Trading Stamp..
Bchepp'a Cocoanut, lb. pkg.t-to
And 10 Green Trading Stamp..
Corn, 2-lb. can S.
Peaunt Butter, Jar lOe
Pickles, assorted, bottle ao
Minute Jnlla Crysta, pkg...8o
Bchepp's Cocoanut, pkg 4o
Durkee's Salad Dressing bot.8o
Anderson's Tomato Soup,
can ..Bo
Corn Starch, lb. pkg 4e
Cal. Ripe Olives, bottle, . ,10o
Shrimps, can 10c
Oil Sardines, can .'....So
Bennett's Bargain Soap, '10
bars a So
Pure Honey special, .glass
Jar iao
And 20 Green Trading. Stamps.
Vneeda Biscuit. 4 pkgs.....XSa
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Worcester Table Salt, 2
sacks 10o
And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps.
Pickling Spices, whole, Ih..85o
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Kippered Herring, can Boo
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
JHl-O. assorted, S pkg.... SB.
And 10 Green Trading Stamps. '
Fruits and
Vegetables
rr.sa Daily.
If.w Potato.., peck . .BOo
California Lraou, doi..,.80o
SIMMER P0STSF0R TROOPS
Vri:u Btati'onV Desienatsd by Oenoral
' Crler That Are Just lamed.
ALL MEN (IL GET PLENTY FOOT WORK
Kurt Flier and l.ea.w.rth aad
rlbwetera Korts Will Becelv.
Drsartsitst ol tta. Mis
. ' s.arl a.a Others.
General Older No. 20 nas just been re
ceived from the Northern Military Division
at the Department of th. Missouri, estab
lishing the summer camps of concentration
and Instruction In th. division, which In
cludes th. Department of Dakota, De
partment of the Lakes and Department ot
th. Missouri.
In addition to the assignment of the
regular troop, to th. several camps, all
of th. militia organisations of the states
Included In the respective departments will
unit. In -the encampments. The regular
troop, in th. Department of Dakota have
been aaalsmed to th. following camps of
concentration and Instruction: To the
camp at American Lake. Wash.: Seventh
Infantry, from rorts William Henry Har
rison. Miaaoula. Asalnlbolne; Second cav
alry, headquarters, band and on. squadron
from Tort Aaslnlbolne. Port Benjamin
Hairtaoa. near Indianapolis, Jnd : Tw.n-ty-ghta
infantry., headquarter, and ten
oompaaiM from Fct nelling; Second civ
airy. ' on. squadron from Port Snelllng.
At Fort Xtley: Th. Tenia and Thirtieth bat
karleav Said artillery, from Fort Snelllng.
ram. near Port D. A. Russell, Wyo :
Pweoty-1j-htb Infantry, two companies
frata Fort 8MlUag: Sixth cavalry, two
fc-eopf from Por Mijad., S." D "
. 3TW. trp. wUl o routed at follows:
From Fort Wlllism Henry Harrison, by
marching to Ravalli: thence by rail, via
Northern Pacific railroad, to leave post
July 26. From Fort Missoula, by march
ing to Hope. Idaho; thence by rail, via
Northern Pacific railroad, to leave post;
Infsntry July ao, cavalry July 25. From
Fort Snelllng, Infantry by rail to Chicago,
thence by marching; cavalry by boat or
rail to Rock Island. 111., thence by march
ing; artillery by rail to Omaha, thence by
marching. From Ftrt Lincoln, by rail to
Alliance, Neb., thence by marching. From
Fort Keogh, by rail to Crawford. Neb.
These troops will Join the headquarters
and troops of the Sixth cavalry fru.ni
Fort Meade at Fort Robinson, and the
consolidated force will march thence to
camp under coir m ml of the senior oflloer.
"The troovs In ttie Department of th
I.akea have been ssnlgned to the camp at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapo
lis, and are as follows: Fourth Infantry,
headquarters and two battalions from
Forts Thomas. Wayne and Hrarfy; Twenty
seventh Infantry entire, and tho Four
teenth end Twenty--.? uatteries, field ar
tillery, ' from Fori l.ejivenwortn.
These troop, will bo . routed as follows:
From Fort Thomas, by marching the en
tire dlotarce, via Brook vllle and Rush
vllle, Ind ; to leave post July I. From
Fort Wayne, by rail to Columbus. )..
thenc. by marching. From Fort Brady, by
boat to Chicago, thence by marching. From
Fort Sl.eridan, by marching th entire
d!atance
nepartmeat of Mtssoarl.
Th. troops In the Department of the Ml
sotiri have been assigned as follows to 'he
camp at Fort Riley: Eighteenth lnfanT.
entire, from Pert Leavenworth; .Thirtieth
infantry and etpht companies frnm" For'
Crook; Second cavalry, one squadron:
Ninth cavalry, headquarters from Fort
Riley and two squadrons from Fort Itv
enwnrth: Eleventh cavalry, entire, from
Fort Dee Moines: Thirteenth cava'ry. one
qu:i,tr.T. (rvnr'Fort -tut..)-.:-Xt'urtl, V
ta'.h, 'i'wiurteth,- Y..itpfvsti.i2 "..iii
Twenty-fifth batteries, field artillery, from
Fort Riley: F.leventh (slegel. Sixteenth
(siege) and T vnty-nlnth batteries, field ar
tillery; Thlru battalion, Engineers; one
half of Company A, Signal corps, from Fort
Leavenworth. To the camp near Fort D.
A. Russell, Wyo.: Eleventh Infantry, en
tire, from Fort Russell; Sixth cavalry and
eight troops from Fort Meade; Tenth cav
alry from Forts Robinson and Mackenzie,
ten troops; Twelfth and Nineteenth bat
teries, field artillery, from Fort Russell;
one-half of a company of Signal corps from
F rt Omaha.
One company of the Signal corps from
Fort Omaha will also go to Port Benjamin
Harrison, near Indianapolis, Ind.
How They Will Travel.
The troops will be routed as follows:
From Fort Leavenworth, by inarching:
from Fort Crook, by marching; from Fort
Des Moines, by rail (to start August 18);
from Fort Russell, by marching; from Fort
Meade, by rail to Whitney, Neb., thence
by marching; from Port Robinson, by
marching; from Fort Mackenzie, by rail
to Crawford, Neb., thenc. by marching;
from Fort Omaha, troops for camp at Fort
Riley, by marching, troopa for .camp near
Fort Russell, by marching to Kearney,
Neb. thence by rail; troop, for Camp
Benjamin Harrison, by rail to Springfield,
111., thence by msrehing.
Where not otherwise specified, all troops
will leave their respective stations not
later than July 11
The marches will be conducted, as far as
practicable, as in war. and .very pre
caution w ill, as far as practicable, be taken
to guard against trespass upon private
property on th. march and In the campa.
The details for the marches and th. es
tablishment of the ramp Is left to the
several department commanders, who will
be placed In command of the campa in their
departments. The detailed order regarding
the tump at Fort Riley has not yet been
formulated from Ix-partnient of th. Mi
aKwri lirudquartera.- but' will be Is ue J
I'liiu a f Jjjs.
MAE HAYES GETS FIVE YEARS
Wtmin Who Swallowed Diamond ii Sen
tenced to the Penitentiary.
PROTESTS INNOCENCE TO THE .LAST
la Affected by the S.ttoa Deere aad
Throagh Her Attorney WI
Appeal to th. ta
preme t oart. all;J
Mra. Mae Hayes, convicted of swallowing
a diamond belonging to T. L. Combs &
Co., waa sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary Friday morning by Judg. Sut
ton. Her attorney. W. W. Jjodge, gave
notice that error proceedings would b. car
ried to the aupreme court and a hard fight
for her liberty would.be mad. befqre that
body.
Mrs. Hayes took th. sentence hard and
when It was pronounced aank in her chair,
covered her face with her hands and wept.
After a few minutes she controlled her
self and after a brie'f consultation with
her attorney waa led back to Jail. Mr.
Dodge sought to secure a suspension of
the sentence pending the appeal to th. su
premo court, but Judge Sutton held the
supreme court was the proper body to
grant the suspension.
Mrs. Hayes was taken into th. court
room in the custody of Deputy Sheriff
8tryker. Judge Sutton at one overruled
the motion for a new trial. Wrien asked
if ah. had anythmg to aay why a.ntctice
should not be pronounced, lira. Hayes
said:
"Judge, I never stole that diamond and
never Intended to steal it. If It had not
been for the detective the diamond would
have been there yet.. I ask for rnery on
account of my baby."
Mr. Dodge made a statement to th. court,
calling attention to th. fact his client
Ui bteu left an orphan at an early ag.
and declaring his belief ah. had not In
tended to commit a crime when ahe put
the diamond in her mouth. He aald he
was satisfied ahe was not bad at heart and
called attention to th. 'recommendation of
leniency by the Jury.
"The way of the transgressor la hard."
were the first words of the judge aa b.
pronounced the eentence.
"I believe you belong to a band of
thlevea." he continued, "and thle band
ought to be broken up."
The sentence of five years Is only two
years less than the maximum sentence
provided by law for grand larceny. Evi
dence from Texaa of th. previous bad
character of Mrs. Hayes Is believed to
have Influenced the court In giving her a
aever. sentence. A letter from th. chief
of police at Fort Worth stated ah. had a
bad criminal record there.
Wilson Gibbs, a colored man, who waa
convicted of cutting William Chestnut, an
other colored man. filled the court room
with hla lamentationa when Judge Sutton
sentenced him to five years in th. peniten
tiary. Gibbs tried to make a statement be
fore sentence was pronounced, but sobs
choked hia voice, and he leaned up against
the Judge's bench and gave vent to hla
grief. He alaahed Chestnut across th.
mouth with a raior He asserted Chest
nut, a few days previous, had bit a part
of his ear off and waa threatening hla Ufa
when he uaed the raxor.
A. Rabe waa aentenced to thirty days In
the county Jail for stealing a small quan
tity of whisky from a saloon in which he
formerly worked. Mathew Olbbon waa
given alxty daya for assaulting John Smith
May S. Both men pleaded guilty.
John A. Barton, who deaerted hi. wife
at tha time of the birth of their child,
was arraigned before Judge Sutton and
pleaded not guilty to wlf. abandonment
He waa released on hla own recognisance
after he had promised the court to prorlde
for his family. The babe, which wa. bom
while Mra. Barton was In destitute cir
cumstance!, haa alnc. died.
COAL MEN MAKE BAD ERRORS
In Submittinr Bid to School Board They
Misstate Their Fismres.
NOW WANT TO BE LET OUT OF DEAL
Meaal
Them, bat Hold Their Good
Faith Chock, a. la
Hoaarhtoa Case.
-'?
Two supposedly low bidders on classes of
school district coal have begged to be re
leased from their proposals, alleging that
errors war. mad. In th. bids of a clerical
nature. When Coutant A Squires offered
to Mil anthracite for 19 a. ton a low whis
tle of surpriee In th. achooi board a as
sembly room was heard from Member
Rice, who la In th. coal bualnesa himself.
The next day Mr. Squlrea turned up with
a statement that he had made an error in
addition and put down a " ' instead of a
"10" behind th. dollar mark. He wok. up
several ttmaa in tha night under th. Im
pression that he had made a mistake and
hi. worst fears were confirmed when ha
read th. morning papers. It was figured
that he would lose about $100 on th. 3 JO
ton. of coal raqulred. The auppllea com
mittee has decided to recommend that be
be lot off and the hard coal awarded to the
C. W. Hull company, th. next lowest bid
der, at fi.Sa a ton.
auad.rlaad. Make Error.
Th. other mistake was made by tha Sun
derland Broa. Coal company, which claims
to bav. switched th. prices for lump and
nut coal exactly opposite. Th. bid snowed
!&7i for lump coal and 14 14 for nut, but
It is contended th. figures were reversed
from fore, of habit, th. every day quota
tions reading lump coal first and then nut.
whereas tha bidding blanks rav.rsed th.
order. Th. transposition made Sunderland
Bros. 27 cents low on lump coal, but, of
course, high on nut-sixed fuel. Th. com
mittee on auppllea haa decided to recognize
the appeal of th. concern to withdraw lis
bid.
If the board adopts the recommendations
of th. committee C. B. Havens" A Co.,
will get everything but th. herd cbal at
the following prices: nut. S3.C3: lump.
K13; eteam. $2.t. The Coal Hill Coal
company bid 14 01 on lump and the VlctoV
White company $4.10, but both attached
eitra tpeclflcatlona for long deliveries. Th.
committee decided' to consider only bid.
made In atrict accordan. with th. bidding;
blanks and even though th. Coal Hill com
pany would be low with the strings at
tached, will recommend to giro the eon
tract to a higher bidder.
When thes omewhat tangled matter gets
before the board it may assume a different
complexion. Recently the city held
Robert Houghton to a sewer " con
tract (ln which he claimed he -had., for
gotten to figure in a protlt.and he had to
forfeit hla "good faith" check as th. re
ault. Some of the board members feel
th. same way about the coal bids.
FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Three Persons Killed aad Six lafarcd
Whea Blsj Tiak Is Destroyed.
SAGINAW, Mich.. July .Three per
son, were killed and aix Injured, two of
them seriously by the explosion, of a
larae gasoline tank at the ('oscndar Ly.
works here today. The d.-ad:
B. A. FOF.HL.
GEORGE COHEXDAI.
GEORGE SIGELKO. '
Every window In th. block waa broken
by the explosion. The building waa con
sumed by the flame, which fuUew4.Ut.
xploslon. Loss $10,004.
