Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 25, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
THE OMAHA' DAILT BEE: SATURDAY, ' ATJOT7ST 25, 190(3. Our Special Saturday Prices are Persuasive Baying Arguments to those Appreciating Real Bargains Another Great SMrt Sale ton ta H.M Vilnti a. CJhaioe. BOo Several hundred dozen Shirts, in soft and pleated bosoms, cuffs and collars attached or detached, ail the most up-to-date patterns and styles, tho entire sample line of a prominent mannnf actorer will be a plAoed on sale Saturday, at, choioe J UC ' " See display in our Sixteenth Street Window. Men BOo and 7Se Shirt, tn all rises and col will go and colon, good patterns, 1C, at choice ........... I Hem's fiumir tWhrwer, la plain and fancy oolors. that sold up to fi ll pee garment, will go TQ. at, per garment. .. Men's 80o and BOo Fnderwear. la all sizes, on bargain square f Saturday, at. ...... U C fn Our Creaf Shoe Deparfmenf In order to get ready for new fixtures and a rearrangement of this department we will give you ,the greatest values ever shown. Men's fins Shoes, band sewed Bottoms, beach roade, all leathers, . . . EA 16.00 values, at,'. ........ Ladles' fine VI d Kid and Patent Colt Lace and Button . Shoes, wait and tarn soles, worth np to f AO 16.00, at.... ...4-0 Ladles' fine Vict Kid Blucher Oxfords Corsets Corsets A c'omplete new stock of very latest models. A swell line of Bon Ton Corsets in all the new models and fabrics. Royal Worcester Corsets, like cut, or with medium bust or girdle top, t (( at...... iuv All other, new 6tyles at $1.00 up to $4.00. " GROCERIES HAYDEN'S WE GREATEST GROCERY DEPARTMENT IN OMAHA 10 lbs. best Purs Cane Granulated Sugar fl.oo lbs. beat hand picked Navy Beans. 2 5c t lbs. best Rolled Oatmeal ....... 25c 1-Ib. can Condensed Cream 7 He H-lb. c&n Condensed Cream. .... .4c X-Oelo Breakfast Food, per pkg. . . .5c The best Soda Crackers, per lb.... 8c Bromangolon or Jello, par pkg...7Mc 1-1 b. can Condensed Soup... Oo Potted Meats, per can . .8c 011 Sardines, per can,. He 1-lb. can fancy Alaska Salmon. . . .10c Large bottle assorted Pickles. . .8 l-8c Fancy Sour Pickles, per quart. ...10c Fancy Sweet Pickles,' per quart. . .15o Large Glasses pure Fruit Jelly. . .TJo Peanut Butter, per Jar. ......... .Oo Fancy B. F. Japan Tea, per lb.... 25c Fancy Sun Dried Japan Tea, per lb. 20c Fancy Tea Sifting, per lb 12 He AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Amateur Thief Catcher Vabi a Eurelar in Andnason Qrooerj. HAS HIM CORRALLED WHEN OFFICER COMES Mrs. D. J. Reynolds of Omaha Has Throat Severely Cot hy. Brakes ' Class , While RidlBK oi ' Street Car.- While a 'special officer went in search of a policeman, amateur thief -catchers captured a burglar In M. Andreason's gro cery store,-128. North Twenty-sixth street, late Thursday night, and the burslar. Who also proved to be much, of an amateur, is now safely lodged behind the bars of the city Jail. The captor was P. A. Burke, Twenty-sixth and T streets, whose wit runs a board In house, and when he peered into the dimly Uchted store he recognized the lawbreaker as . one of his wife's boarders and peremptorily ordered htm to some out and give himself up, which tho fellow promptly did. ... In . gaining i entrance to the store the burglar, who gave his name as Henry Kane, cut 'out a panel in the door next to the alley, and crawled through. In rummaging about the store he was over heard by ,- Mrs. Andreason, the building 'being alsq used, as living quarters by the family, and she gave the alarm. Among those summoned were Burke and Special Officer Smith. - The latter feared to tackle the Intruder alone and leaving Burke on guard ' went . to '.And a' regular officer. While be was gone . Burke looked Into the store and recognized Kane. Calling to him, he told Kane to come out or he . would shoot, and Kane, compiled. When Smith returned without a poltoeman, Kane was turned over to him and taken to jalL At the Jail Kane said he was drunk and thought maybe he oould find a little money In the cash drawer. He is but 21 years old and came here from Boston. lie began working for the 8wift Packing company three weeks ago, ". - A serious accident occurred In connection Even if mercury and potash could cure Contagious Blood Poison, the condition in which these strong minerals leave the system would make the cure worse than the disease. But they cannot core the vile disorder ; they can only cover np the symptoms for awhile to break out with, renewed vio lence when the treatment is left off. When the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters the blood the entire circulation becomes poisoned, and the loathsome symptoms begin to appear. The mouth and throat ulcerate, hair and eyebrows come out, glands of the neck and groin swell, copper-colored pots appear on the body, and in severe cases sores arfd ulcers break out, and even the bones become diseased. S. S. S. is the only certain, safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison ; thousands have been cured by it after failing with the mineral treatment. Hot Springs, etc It is the only remedy that is able to get at the root of the disease and force out the poison so that no signs are vex sees again. S. S, S. is purely vegetable, being made of roots, herbs nd barks, and never leaves any bad effects, but instead, tones up the stom. ach and digestion and builds up every part of the system wUUe. removing Ahe poison from the blood. Book with instructions lor self treatment and medical advice free, ' TH SWIFT SPLCJFtG CO., A TLAMTA OA. Mob's Tie An Immense line of men's necktie wbJah won Id mU regularly at 6o, choioe Saturday, IQc Men' 85c and 80o Saspenulers, each pair In neat box, will go CA Davui urn, a, yv... .,.. ... w w Men's Fancy Hose, worth np to 2 So. greatest assortment and' boat bar gains ever shown In Omaha, 7l at IS Ho and 2C and Patent Colt Gibson Ties.'.SS.OO and 8.60 values, 1 98 The best Boys' and Girls Shoes made, at ; 1.50 k Show Home Made Union Stamp Work Shoes (or men that will give ser- men that will glre ser- - 2 Q Q Ylce GROCERIES Fancy Santos Coffee, ner lb. .... 1 15o Fancy Porto Rloo Blend Coffee, per id .i.iaoc EGGS. EGGS. EGGS. Strictly frest No. 1 Eggs, per dos. 18o FlttlT. Kit LIT. tttvil'i t Large basket fancy table Peaeb.es'. 15o Fancy Grapes for Jelly, per basket J 15c 1-3-bushel baskets fancy ripe To matoes ...... . , ,15c Large ripe Bananas,, per doz. . . . . 10c 2 measures fresh Roasted" Peanuts. 15c ORANGES ,FOR ORANGEADE. Cheaper than Lemons. ' Fancy Juicy Oranges-r-as long as they last per doz . k- ; , . ; . , . 1JliC Wild Cherry Phosphate i bottle makes 6 gallons per bottle. . 12 He with the repairs to the tracks of the street railway company on Missouri avenue from a collision of a trolley car loaded with pas sengers with the end of a steel rait.' Mrs. D. J. Reynolds, SIS South Eleventh; street, Omaha, was seriously Injured. She was en route to South Omaha to attend the funeral of Lizzie Curran, the Infant daughter, of Bernard Curran, a friend, and was occupy ing the front seat of the car. Between Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets the light, old rails are being taken up and heavy rails substituted. The new rails not in position were lying between the -others at Twenty-third street, and the end of the rail was so high that it caught the Journal box of the truck as the car passed over. This brouaht the car to art instant stop and Mrs. Reynolds was . thrown out of her seat and against the glass of the front window. It broke and lacerated her throat just under the point of the chin. A wound nearly two inches long was Inflicted and one piece of the glass 'came near to' pen etrating her mouth, narrowly ' missing Im portant blood vessels. Not thinking her wound was so serious she rode an in the same car to Twenty-fourth and O streets, which was her destination. When ahe ar rived at 2312 O street it was found that her Injury needed immediate attention sand Dr. Delanney was called. He dressed her wounds, consisting of the out and several bruises about the head, -the former being the most serious.. Owing to the uneven edges of the wound it ijiay leave a scar, but it Is hoped not. Several other passen gers on the car were pitched out of-their seats and shaken up. The car. waS not run ning fast at the time.' ,. " .. v ' Hot Weather . nard on Babies. . Chiefly as a result of the heated weather of the last week or more there has been a death rate greater than usual among the babies In South Omaha. Three were re ported yesterday to the city clerk, though in one caae the report of death was de layed. This was the death of Llssl Cur ran, 2-months-old daughter of Bernard Curran. The baby died August 21 'and' the funeral - was - held Wednesday afternoon. The burial was In St. - Mary's cemetery. Another death waa that of little Stanley Cheeck, ' whose parents "live; at '82! North Twenty-eighth street. The burial was Au gust 22 In the German Oalhollo cemetery. A third waa that of Sylvia E. Kldd. Infant daughter of Elijah Kldd, at, Twenty-sixth W BTIXB II A CERTAIfl S AFE o TREATMENT nri Complete showing of New Fall Styles in Men's aolfai'g LnJ Awakening Sale of Wo "We are. placing on sale Saturday the surplus stocks and sample lines of six manufacturers of ladies' and children's garments means another tremendous saving opportunity to our custom ers on garments for fall wear. Manufacturer's Salts. . Manufacturer's Dres-ees. Stock of Women's Stock of Children's 825 Tailor Suite In Panamas, cheviots, serges moires, fancy mixed fabrics, nun's veilings, etc., worth up to 120, most of them slightly damaged; will be on Q C sale Saturday at, choice A SPLENDID SHOWING OF NEW PALL SUITS Our first showing of new fall styles the advaace guard of the most complete stock ever shown in Omaha Is n Index to the beet of the fall fashions. Crown . Jewel Salts The most exquisite garments we hare ever shown at the price, are received enthusiastic', ally by the loners of good dress at moderate price; 22 of them sold is the record for the first day (Thursday.) A hew shipment shown for the first time Sat- C C urday; $36 values at, choice . D Splendid display of handsome tailored Suits Saturday at 915.00, 918.50, 925.00, '935.00 up to 960.00.' ' " Children's Dress Special A great stock Just ' received, splendid assortment of styles, In white and fifi Colors, worth up to $6; at 91-50 and JOC New Home Made Wrappers Made ex tra full, all fast colors, best values in the city at 91. OS, 91.75, f AA 91.50, 91.25 and .. ..l.UU China Department Specials Imported English Rockingham - Tea Pots, plain or decorated, f A worth up to 40c at, choice. . 1UC Stamp Plates, In all sizes, at, each. . . . .- .5c Mason Fruit Jar Covers, f (ungraded), per dozen ...DC Fancy Decorated China Plates, each 5c Decorated Cuspidors, each 10c Art Pottery Jardinieres, worth up to 22.00. special at 66c, 46o, )C. 26c and........... LDC Thin Blown Tumblers, Satur- f? day three for.. DC Decorated Delf Vases, in Cobalt blue and gold, regular 21-60 )(;. values, at tDC Three Hosiery Specials Remarkable bargains unmatched In quality at the price. Fancy Silk Hose in black, 'white and colors, worth up to 22.00 QO. Sale price , Saturday ...... JJ Black Lace and Fancy Colored Hose, regular 60c qualities 7C -will go at .... ...... J DC Black and Fancy. . Colored Hose i woTthrp-to 26c in two .8' , lots, atiac and . ......... IUC and P streets. The uneral of this baby was held August 2 and the burial was in Laurel Hill cemetery. ' Tramps Frighten People. William Barnum and James Smith,, two drowsy, tramps, were tho cause of con siderable fright Wednesday evening in the vicinity of Twenty-second and O streets. One of the residents of that neighborhood saw the two men prowling about his house rather late In the evening, and, though they did not approach at that time, his suspi cions were aroused. He kept his eye on them. He saw them slip away Into a va cant lot and lie down In a patch of tall weeds. - After watching steadily for a long time and seeing that they still remained In the weeds, the man became alarmed, thinking they were lying In wait for soma one or waiting until a later hour for an attack on some of the nearby houses. At 11 o'clock he notified the police and Captain Turnqulst. .responded. When . the rendez vous was- pointed out he waded Jntp the weed patoh and found the .men peacefully sleeping In the open air. He Invited them to. partake of the hospitalities of the city Jail and yesterday morning Judge King sentenced them .to a term, and the scythe. They will probably have the chance , to' cut down the unlucky "tall green" which fur nished thelj shelter. rinds Runaway Wife. ' William E. Hyde of Kansas City arrived In Omaha Wednesday evening In search of a runaway wife. ' Mrs. Hyde is Bald to have deserted him several months ago for. the affections of a man by the name of Fred Quth. I.They . first slipped over the line Into Kansas and later came to Omaha. Outh has been In South Omaha, going under the name of Connors, and has passed the woman as his wife. Wednesday night, within half an 'hour of his arrival, Hyde met Outh on . N street and followed him until he oould turn him over to an officer. Captain Turnqulst made the arrest. The arrest of. Mrs. Lulu May, Hyde, the. second party to the case, was.jnade yesterday morning. A state complaint was filed against tnem. . . . Laborer Overcome by Heat. Theodore Swartschlld. a laborer In one of the South Omaha packing houses, was overcome by heat Wednesday . afternoon The attack began, it- Is thought, while at work during the oppressive afternoon and after he had quit work and was going to bis home at Thirty-third and Q streets he collapsed and fell unoonscious on the street. He was assisted to the shade and prompt aid waa administered. In the course of an hour he had recovered consciousness and ta now thought to be on - the road to recovery, provided the weather should moderate. Coif Toaraasaeac at Clab. The members of the South Omaha Country club ara to engage in the pre liminary tryout for the golfing tournament Saturday and Stmday. The tournament proper will be held during,- the ' com ing week. The best eighteen players, determined by the results of the - try outs, will be eligible to enter the tourna ment " The tryout Is open to all the mem bership of the South Omaha club. The contest this year will be restricted td the membership for the season that this Is the first year of the organisation. Special entertainment features will be provided during. the tournament and the women will be prominent at' the grounda. The regular Friday night social dance will occur, to THE RELIABLE STORE Manufacturer's Pars.' Manufacturer's Coat. ' Stock of FaahJouaMe Stock of Cravenette ' I See them whether you wish to buy or From a Till 10 A. M. Women's Sateen Underskirts, worth 76c, limit of two to a customer for . lf the two hours,- at. ........ . J DC Hammock Sale In order to close out the balance of our Hammock stock quickly all will be placed on sale Saturday at the followi ng prices: Hammocks worth up to AC 80c at, choice..... tOC Hammocks worth up to ' H i 11.40 at, choice..... ..UC ammocks worth up to 1 C A 22.60 at, choice... 1.3U Hammocks worth up to 1 A 24.60 at. choice..... Z,OU t . Omaha's Leading Meat Market Our piioes always mean 'money saved to our. customers. Read these piioes: ' Spring Chickens, (fancy), ,b per pound. ........... , , IOC Choice Shoulder Roaat, CLlr per pound. . ..;.'.'.'.,... '.OfC Choice Shoulder Steak. ' - per pound - Boiling- Beef, - ' per pound.................... Bausaee, all kinds, ' per pound................... Sirloin Steak, per pound ...w....... ...6ic ...2ic ;.54c ...,9c Round Steak, per pound. . .8ic .3ic 6ic Choioe Corn Beef, Veal Roast, per pound Veal Stew, , per., pound .(He night, at which the nature of the tourna ment will be fully explained. . Maple City Gossip. John Currsn and wife, Thirty-ninth and P streets, have a son. E. Trobough, Thirty-second and U streets, reported the birth of a boy.' - Jetter's Gold . Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. Mrs. Elgar.O. Smith,' Twenty-seventh and E streets, Is reported to be quite til. Mrs. William . Palmer of Lincoln Is the guest this week of Mrs. Mary Dittle. . Arthur Brainard has returned from a visit with his grand parents In Chicago. A. A. Wright returned Tuesday from Kimball county, ,. where , he purchased, a section of land. Mr. and Mrs. J. T." Juanon,, 601 South Fifteenth street, have been blessed by the advent of a son. ' - - It Is reported that Frank Plvonka IS very low, having suffered a year or more from a chronic Illness. t ... Hugh Murphy, the Contractor, is unload tg paving brick on Missouri avenue, ready for laying the same, O. N. Means. James Smith and Joe Korbo were among the prlautiers to receive short sentences in pollc courjl yesterday. Washakie Tribe No. 3. Independent Order of Redmen, will meet at Masonic hall Mon day evening. All chiefs welcome. Mrs. DeWltt White- Is said to have ac companied her husband to Missouri, whero he is taken under custody for. trial. Mrs. Thomas Hoctor gave a bii thday party for her son,- Emmett, Wednesday evening.. A number, of young friends were present. ,-w . Robert- William Bums,- Infant son of John W. Burns, has been legally adopted by his grand parents, William M. Burns and' wife. 'August Hellman; suspected of having led away a blooded dog belonging to M. E. Stoner of Omaha, was transiered to Omaha' yesterday.: Misa Nora Olichrlst will return from Chicago today, wnere she-has been for the past three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M. Coleman. South Omaha circle. Fraternal Life asso ciation, will entertain friends at a dance given Wednesday evening, September 12, at the A. O. U. W. balk Mrs. T. Reade and little son from Birken head, England, are visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoog, 462 South Twenty-fourth street. W. 11 Crosby of the Crosby-Kopejtz-Casey company has gone to Kimball county to purchase .land. Much railroad land Is being sola in that part of the state. C. W. - Tyner, : Twenty-seventh and E streets, who has been in Chicago and other Illinois point., returned yesterday, report ing a line trip. He was accompanied by las children. Helen, Charles and Miss Leila. It is reported that Mrs. James Ross, 1.6 South Twenty-third street, attempted to commit suicide yesterday morning by tak ing laudanum; Dr.-A. II. Koonlg was at once called and her life saved. The fam ily deny it was an attempt at suicide. Make an offer on the northwest corner of l&ih and ' Missouri Avs. a nearly new house, east- f ronr, and neat cottage, south front; two new lots. Room for two more houses. Will sell on easy terms. Price, UttO. N. P. Dodge & Co., 1714 Far nam St. OMAHA LANDS CONTRACTS Local Firms leesrt Work of Eonlf 7 pingr Battle Moaataia Sani tarian at Hot Springs. Captain H. E. Palmer has Just concluded contracts with Omaha firms for - S6,'60 worth of work. 'to be undertaken at once at the Battle Mountain sanitarium. Hot Springs, S. .;''' - v A contract has been entered -Into with the Larsen-Baker Ice Machine company of Omaha, for !,S50, for the Installation of (wo cold stqrage rooms at the sani tarium, and wlth-the- Anchor Fence Manu facturing company of ' Omaha, for 11.001 of fencing, and with the Owena Concre't Feuce and Post - company of Omaha, fur 400. ' .' V' '. ' iaO :- a. V ' All Summer Goods at Sacrifice Prices Manufacturer's Stork of Women's Waists. Manufacturer's Stock of Wrappers and Dressing Barques. Manufacturer's Stock of Cravenette Coats Worth up to 112, about 260 garments In this lot. . On A Q C sals Saturday at, ohoice. . TJD Come in ail colors and newest styles. not. Fine Walking Skirts In Panamas and English twills, In all newest shades and black, worth 28; 4 QP early sale prloe. . . , TtJD New Fall Jackets Made of fine broadcloths and Mohegan coverts,' In tans and blacks; splendid values T P Saturday at $18.50, $S.90, 97.50 and $D New Fall Waist In fine linen messalinea, trimmed with dainty wash laces and embroidery, first show- 1 CI O ' Ing In Omaha, at 93.08 and. ,,JO New Silk Waists In great assortment of plaids and plain colors, just received. From 0 Till 10 A. M. Women 92.00 Moire and Sateen Underskirts, on sale for this one hour, "7Q-. at. JM Saturday Specials Fancy Goods, Books and Ladles' Neckwear at bargain prices. 50c Pillow Tops, at ......89c 25c Pillow Tops, at , .... , 10c Tapestry Pillow Covers, at. ...... 15c 12-in. Bartenburg Dollies, at. ... . 10c Mexican Drawn Work Collars, hand made, 60c values, at , ...15o SOo White Hand Bass, at. ...... .80c 26o Shoe String Shopping Bags, special, at 15o and ...10c New Envelope Purses, regular f 1.60 values, at 08c Ladies' Neckwear, in newest styles, worth up to BOc, Saturday at 26c, 20c and .15c 50c and 75c Books, by popular authors, standard : bindings, each 23c A new line of Henty Books at. . . .15c Saturdy Drug Specials Cold Cream, per one pound Curllne, per 1 A bottle IVC Almond Cream, - 10C Orange Flower Skin Food, f Q( Rubber Gloves, per CI pair ........ JDC Rubber Brushes, -to each i: . .'. . .s . ,'. , . . . , ,Yf OC ICE TRUST ON ANXIOUS SEAT Local Combine ia Disconcerted Cver . Flans of Employes to Expose Dsal NVESTIGATION MAY BE RESUMED Douglas Arm.gr, Independent Dealer, Says He Will Sell at Twenty Cents a Hundred la Spring. ' The fact that people had read with In terest the story in The Bee Thursday to the effect that Douglas Armour, a former driver for' the Omaha Ice and Cold Stor age company, had embarked In the busi ness of selling Ice at 40 cents per 100 pounds was decisively evident ' Friday morning by the numerous calls over Tho Bee's telophones, "Where can we find the man who Is selling 40-cent Ice?" Mr. Armour Is not only bucking thf trust by selling Ice at 40 cents now, but he says he Will cut his own price in two and sell for 20 cents a 100 after May 1. 1907. "I have a contract for all the ice I wli: need, which runs until May 1, and during that period I will not sell for more than 40 cents, and after that date I will sail for 20 cents," said Mr. Armour. "I do not only think I can do this; I know It. I have been in the ice business for other people too long not to understand the business. I "know where the people are being gouged and I am not going to be guilty of gouging them, for I can make a good living In the business without It. I have lived in Omaha for many years, am well known here and need no intro duction to satisfy people of my. stand ing." Mr. Armour has two partners In the venture. One of them accompanies him on his rounds. lie started out Thursday morning with a little old butcher wagon, but before the day was over he had n large wagon and is now preparing to add othtis to his foroe. He hopes to cover a wide area, lie is overrun with requests from Ice trust patrons for the privilege of buying from him. Spy Commends Armour. Thursday when he started out his old employers, the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company, Immediately detailed a clerk from its office to follow Armour and report the amount of his business. The clerk was a young man who but recently was grad uated from the high school and Is prepar ing to go to college. He knew Armour well and spoke of him as a trustworthy man. Armour had been informed from certain sources that his former employers were trying to trump up a charge against him on which to effect his arrest as a means of combatting his plucky enterprise, but he waa complacent as to the outcome of such an attempt. A movement Is on foot among some of the independent Ice men to make a whole sale disclosure ' of evidence pertaining to the details of the ice business calculated to afford some excellent grounds on which the county attorney may resume that In vestigation. This movement Is causing con siderable uneasiness to the ice trust barons, who ara loud in their denunciation of the persons who presume to say that such a thing aa an ice trust exists la Omaha. The Headquarters for Long Silk Gloves No matter what your glove wants they can be supplied at our busy glove department. Almost fashionable colors, lengths and styles are shown at lowest prices. Long Silk Cloves, in black, white and all colors, all with re inforced finger tips, in complete $1.50 and . ... Ladles' Short Gloves, In black, white and all colors, best values In )C the city, at 60c and. ....... Ladles' Union Butts regular f? at 29c and DC 60c values, at These garments are summer weights, but great bargains at Saturday's prices. Ladles' Muslin Skirts, regular f Cfl 21.60 values, at I.JU Men's and Ladies' Umbrellas At Less Than Half Price Only a portion of this immense stock of sample umbrellas) could be shown Friday. Saturday the balance of the lines will be brought forward. Never before have we shown such remark able bargains or such unlimited variety. Men's and Ladles' Sample Umbrellas that would sell regularly up to 22.60 taped edge, In plain black and col ors, great assortment of plain and fancy handles, choice Qfi Saturday , , Men's and Ladles' Umbrellas which would sell regularly up U 21.00, AQa will go on special sale Saturday at, choice .Jv Sale of Rockers Saturday Hardware, Stoves and Housefur nishing Department Our Special Saturday Tool Sale 19 -In. No. 7'r!(rton jr'an! Saw 77o ...91.10 ...S1.S i ,. f 103 .. sua ZS-ln. No.' 7, DtsBton Hand Saw, . !i-ln. No. 7 Ulton Kip saw.. 20-ln. D 8 Plsston Panel Saw.. 28-ln.' D 8 DlHSton Hand' Saw.'-. 18-ln. D 8 Dlsston Rip Saw ,...S1.4tf 80-ln. No. 11 DUston Panel Saw Sl.as 26-ln. No. IS Dlsston Hand Saw. , , , , .B1.01 88-ln. No. li Dlsston Rip Saw.. . . . . . .1.87 8-in. Bslloy Iron Smooth Plane, ii-tn cutter 1.9 10-ln. Bailey Iron Hmooth Plane, inch cutter 91 fact that prices are maintained at extor tionate figures and that the short-weight system Is practiced, and that drivers of Ice trust wagons carry scales or. not Just as they please these facts the trust barons argue are simply Incidental and do not go to prove the existence of a very strong and effective combine. But some of the em ployes of the trust talk differently. BREAKERS ALONG THE LINE Democratic Brethren Threaten to Damp Movement for Initiative and Referendum Law. Although ton council men voted for the acceptance of the Initiative and referendum law and Mayor Dahlman has signed the ordlrance, several councllmen say thoy have reason to think differently of the proposition now that they have had more light shed upon It through Information conveyed to them and personal Investiga tion of their own. The ordinance In Itself does not order , the question of accepting the law for operation to be placed on the general election ballots, and It was ar ranged to have this formality gone through with, at the council meeting next week by a resolution properly Instructing the clerk. "No such resolution will go through the council, or I am much mistaken," said President Johnson, who voted for the ordi nance. "I think thst If the question is to fgo on the ballot at least 16 per cent of the voters should signify their desire for It. STRICTLY RELIABLE (V3 Functional order in those organs that have became weak, run dowa and in capable of performing their function lu a normal way. Will OUH TKH1AT MENT CURES: It is loask direct and enVcttvs tn this, thst it re-stsbllshea the natural order of things. This Is mainly due to the fact that we personally eonduot the treatment and see and knew that each application has the desired effect. There Is no goeas work la our examinations, for they are so searching that we are - poaHiva of the exact eauao before beginning treatment. mtJirflfn r We euro soundly and completely In 4 to i days. Our treat . IAKII.WlLi.i; ra,n. fS painieas. ead one that will preserve and strengthen the reproductive system, CTPIPTIIBF There la no other treatment to our knowledge which will per 4)1 nil III nt manently remove all soreoesa, inflammation, callous or harrow ing conditions of stricture. It is moat meanly and perfect and completely cures. Fnnelinnel f!nrlina Our treatment for functional decline or "weakness," rlinCUOnai ItCCimC M termed by some, is tae resun of years' speoial work In functional disorders. The results we obtain are by direct methods and are, not ia common use. I Iavetlate and learn that oar ward is as good as oar bond, our financial standing la solid, and that onr long experience in treating special djaeaaes of men insures yon of modem, scientific treatment thai will accomplish deelrabia results In ail curable caaea. Consultation free, eonnaentlal and invited. A personal, thorough and i asarching axandaaUoa Is required. Write for information. Terms are always made to suit the convanienoe of anyone applying for treatment, and very ra. aonable charge. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST COR. 18TH AND PARNAM BTA, OMA11A, ftiSB, ,. ,in ii ii m i. i in i nil wt us ii n mi. 1 1 i iit MH all dependable makes, in all the assortment, at $2.00, CW el"V A splendid assort meat of daintily trimmed garments. ., Ladles Muslin Gowns, worth v up U 21.60, Saturday, at 8o ? $Q All are made long and full and trimmed with dainty laces. Insertions, embroideries and washable ribbons. . Men's and Ladies' Umbrellas All samples rain and waterproof ' mere cerlsed covers splendid assortment of fancy handles worth up to $1.60 Saturday they will go CO at, choice JWO, 21.60 Oak Sewing Rockers, brace arm, 750 21.75 Oak Sewing Rockers, with brace arm, . J 00 $1.96 Oak Sewing Rockers, with brace arm, J Large Arm Rockers, solid oak, wood or cobbler 1 7 C seat, regular 22.26 value, at 1. D 23.60 Oak Arm Rockers, JJQ 91.85 Oak Dining Chairs, cobblor seat, brace Q C , , arm, at .......ZDC $1.26 Oak Dining Chairs, with brace arm, t 85c Sanitary Steel Couch, with three rows of coil Z QA supports, gilt finish, Saturday J, DM ld-ln. Bailey Iron Jack Plane, t Jreh outter - .fl.49 18-ln. Bailey Iron Fore Plane, 3 Inch cutter -14.. ..- i . . ..-. ...Sivas 24-ln." Bailey Iron ' Jointer, ' Z lucl ' cutter . . . . . .'. .' W-as Ship Augers, with out screws, all tlses.SSo Car Bits, all lie.... v. ...... . bSa Reaular Bit Brace -83o Ratchet Bit Brace ....,.60o X 110 7 L.29 i 220 7U- 110-7Vi-ln. Block Plane oo in. Adjustable Plane..., 390. Otherwise, I hardly see how it la up U the council to submit the law." "I was opposed to the ordinance and voted against It," said Councilman Funk houser. "Now I am dqubly opposed to It and am equipped with some material for debating the point in the council cham ber." President Johnson will act as mayor dur ing Mayor Dahlman's absence in the east, and If a resolution Is adopted by the coun cil It will come before him for approval or veto. In his present frame of mind there is no doubt that he will veto it. - CRAIG IN PRIVATE BUSINESS Assistant City Engineer Will Leave Office In a Week or Ten Days. Assistant City Engineer George W, " Craig will leave the office which he has held for more than half a dozen years In a week or ten days. His resignation was announced some weeks ago, but he said he would not quit the department until diffi culties between Engineer Rosewater and the council were settled and affairs run ning smoothly again. Mr. Craig has gone Into the general engineering and construct-1 ing business and already has lfln.000' worth of work contracted. He will construct paving, sewers, water - plants and in fact all classes of an-engineering nature. En gineer Rosewater has not yet selected an Incumbent for the poeltion of assistant city engineer. ' EN Suppose you inquire. You will be surprised how little it will cost. WE RESTORE ! in mm m mm i JH. . SWM 'WSP f I 'tl i I; ,1