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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
fllE REE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1009. BRIEF CITY NEWS 909 SUN MON JULY Tut WED THU 1909 Ml SAT I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 3031 moot rrtM n. " pkoto, removed to 16 th Howard. maturity, r d. N,y manng,r QmahL " nd valuabl.s in the tuning, boi.. rent from 11 to tifc f".?" M ving Aeoount to M.OOO-by Nebraaka Saving. iia Association. Board of Trad, build. ids. Organised ism. Saek to Dear Old UlaitMote Caught In Caliper, Wyo., Frank Harmon la In the city In custody of Sheriff Henry Terharr of Jackson county, Minnesota, who Is tak ing Hanson back on a charge of forgery Ouffta and T.ls.r File K. k. Duffle! former supreme court commissioner and John O. Yelser filed Wednesday morning as republican candidates for supreme Judge. They paid their filing fee Into the county treasury and sent their filing cer tificates to Lincoln. tTr Continues to rail The Missouri river has fallen one-tenth of a foot at Omaha and shows a present stage of U.t feet.. A fall of one-tenth of a foot Is re ported from Ulalr and even greater falls above Ulalr and Sioux City. A falling river la also reported from Omaha southward. Oourtland Beach Is now the center of attraction for Omaha's amusement seeking public. The dancing floor, the largest and finest In the state, Is nightly crowded with the lovers of the terpslchorean art. Tl'e fine bathing beach la being liberally patronized by hundreds of patrons. The roller skating and other amusements form a pleasant diversion for the afternoon and evening crowds. picnic parties are espe cially looked after by the management. Reception for Dr. Blaustcin Noted Settlement Worker is Gueit of Omaha Jewish Societies and Congregations. Pr. L-avid Blausteln of New Tork City, the eminent Jewish sociologist who is vis iting Omaha, was given a reception at the home of Sol Brodkey, 645 South Twenty- fifth avenue, by the representatives of Omaha Jewish societies and congregations. The guests, who numbered about seventy five, gathered on the lawn under Chinese lanterns, and Dr. Blausteln spoke upon the Importance of the settlement work among the Jewish people of New York City. He Is making a tour In an effort to get the metropolitan Jews to come west, and predicted that In the next five years there would be heavy emigration out of the congested districts In the east. He was followed by Hahbl Cohn and C. S. Elgutter, after which a musical program was given. Tonight Mr. Blausteln will speak at Crelghton Institute .on settlement activity. - Take Warnlnc. Ton't let stomach, liver, nor kidney trouble down you. when you can quickly down them with Electric Bitter. 60c. 8old by Beaton Drug Co. Striking- Indian Pi omencla t are. "Muskoka," Clear Sky Land; "Maganete tvan," Smooth Flowing Water; "Kawar tha." Bright Water and Happy Lands; "Temagaml." Deep Water; "Wawa," The Flying Goose;" are Indian words that fit tingly describe some of the moat delightful spots for a summer's outing on the Amerl . can continent. All reached at special low round trip fares via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track from Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls. Particulars of fares, descriptive literature, time tables, etc., will be mailed fr'ee on application to W. 8. Cookson, A. G. P. A., 13& Adams street, Chicago. BalldlllK Penults. Rudolph Stiffen, Twelfth and Dominion streets, frame dwelling, tl.TiOO; Wooden I'ackag company, Twenty-seventh and Martha tireets. brick and frame ware house, 13,000; Margaret Hrsset. Haven port reet. frame dwelling, t2.5O0; Dr. James P. Slater, Z22S South Thirty-fourth ttreet, frame cottage, 2.600; Fred Burnett, 1 litrty-seventh street ana Ames avenue, tram dwelling, $1,600. Coffee That's Always the Same by At Croc era 25 e a pound. TONE BROS., Dea Moines, Iowa. MiUmrt I rammM Tom rav. 5a. TWENTY-FOURTH AND FARNAM STREETS R. E. WELCH OFFERS FOR THURSDAY No. 1 Hams, regular 15c, Thursday, per pound 13l2C No. 1 Bacon, per pound 20c No. 1 Pot Roast, per pound 12VaC No. 1 Pork Chops, regular 15c, Thursday, pound 12V.C No, 1 Corn, Peas, and Tomatoes, regular pnee $1.20 per dozen cans, Thursday, per dozen $1.00 Don't forget that our goods are always best quality. TELEPHONES: BELL, DOUO. 1511; IND. A-2511. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Fire and Police Board Makes Number of Appointments. LINEMAN INSTANTLY KILLED Howard I.. Elliot Accidentally Grasps Heavily Charged Wire at Flfty-eeond and 4 Streets. The South Omaha Board of Fire and Police commissioners held another session lust evening and msrte several confirma tions In the old officers of the force and added several firemen ad policemen. Chief of Police John Brlggs and Chief Pave Oarratt of the fire department were confirmed. Captain Nets Turnqulst, who was dronped at first, was reinstated with the rank of patrolman. The following patrolmen were confirmed: William Coulter, Charles Morton. John Gaughan. M. A. Glllln. Ed Kroeger and Jake Small. P. II. Shields was made chief of detectives and Hank Eisfelder detective. FA Burson was made a patrolman and James Grace patrol driver. In the fir dtpattmrnt John F. McKale was main; assistant cnier. f rea iina was made captain of hose company No. 1. John Kubat was made captain of hose company No. 3. The firemen confirmed or appointed are Arthur Aull, George Spears, Louis Sandwlck. ripemen were Valupec. Bolcourt, Starr, Duncan, Keller, Donahue, Buglewlcs, O'Laughlln and Koufold. Most of these were confirmed. The board stlil has soma appointments to make and some old nembers of tht two departments to confirm or dlnmlss. Lineman Accidentally Killed. Howard L. Elliott, 2411 Michigan avenue, Omaha, a lineman for the street railway company, was hilled Instantly by touching a live wire at Fifty-second and Q. street lust night at 6 o'clock. He was In the act of dropping his lools, having finished the day's work, and In some manner reached up and touched a wire. Instantly his grip tightened on the wire and he died as he stood. Grasping his clothing, hts co laborers pulled down his body with diffi culty. Dr. W. J. McCrann was hastily sum moned, but the death was Instantaneous. Coroner Heafey took charge of the body. An Inquest will be held to fix the liability for the charged line. The men were work ing on the line which the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway company and the Omaha Electric Light and Power company will us In supplying light and power to Ralston. Elliott was a man of about So years. It Is suld he was an ex-fireman of Omaha. Of the Bame family are Oliver P. Elliott, Wyke Elliott and Martin R. Elliott and all live at the same address In Omaha. Doard of Equalisation Sits. The city council sat as a board of equali sation yesterday to adjust special assess ments for South Omaha In the cases of sidewalks and paving taxes. No complaints were filed before the board. Th board will be In session again today. The coun ell, having nothing else to do, listened to arguments of certain representatives of contractors handling creosote paving blocks. The company hopes to have thla class of paving Included In the specifica tlon for future paving contracts. No con elusion was reached In the matter. The board did not consider the park site propo sitions offered by 11. M. Christie and J. J Hurt, but probably will consider the propo sitions today'. " " ' ' ' Magic City Gossip. Jetter's Gold Top Leer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. s. Miss Hat tie Smith has gone to Toulon, III., for a nontli s visit with her aunt Mrs. E. T. Mason and children have gone for a visit of three weeks .to Syracuse. Nb. Harry Bellhelmer, Thirty-third and R streets, Is boasting of the binh of twin girls. The Swedish-Norwegian Republican club will meet Thursday evening at me offices OI A. L. Bergquist. John Larkin was taken to th South Omaha hoxpital yextenlay morning for an operation for gallstones. Mrs. A. N. Lemomle and Mrs. G. F. Hartford of Seattle, Wash., are the guests of a sister, Mrs. John Becker. George, the 2-year-old son of C. H. Har- rold, .'19 1 street, wandered away from home Tuesday morning. He was found at Twenty-fourth, and Vinton streets and re turned unharmed. Mrs. Kllza Rouse, aged 69, died yester day morning at Thirty-sixth and Harrison streets. She Is survived by her husband The funeral will be Thursday at z p. m. at Lefler Memorial church. Kev. Karl Millar will preach the sermon. Swift and -Company will entertain the women's auxiliary to the DoUKlas County Veterans' association at a lunWieoii at 1 p. m. today. The Invitation was given at the time of the recent convention In Omaha. Bigger, Better, Busier That's what ad vertlslng In Th Be does for your bust ness. SKILLFUL corTee blending is a science. It takes years of ex perience and "know-how" to produce a certain flavor every time. Coffee bought in bulk is never twice alike. That's because the grocer hasn't the skill or experience. OLD 001 COFFEE is always alike. Pound after pound, year in and year out. The choicest selections of "Old Crop" stock blended and roasted by experts who j . ,.i it wu iiuumig vise, ii you enjoy a smooth, mellow, fragrant, appetiz- ing. vitalizing cup or conee try Uld Golden. Dinuzzo Case Will Be Used to Test the Statute Arrest of Saloon Man Taken as Trial of the Eight O'clock Clos ing Law. A test case of th 8 o clock closing law I to b made In police court Thursday morning by Attorney Weaver and Glller, In ihe trial of Frank Dlnusio, the Twelfth and Douglas street saloon man whose place was raided Saturday night. "The arrest did not come about through a prearranged plan for testing the law, but now that It Is In court, we will treat It as a test case," say W. M. Oilier of the law firm appearing for Dlnuxxd. Nel Jensen, Thirtieth and Spauldlng streets, who was to have been tried In police court on the charge of selling liquor between the hour of 8 p. m. and T a. m., will be tried after the Dlnuxio case I dis posed of. It I understood that the Judg ment In th Jensen case will follow closely that of th other saloon ruling. Extensive preparations for the Dlnuzxu trial are being trade by th lawyers fur the defense, and City Prosecutor Dlckln son for th state. Thirty men were ar rested when th iialoon was raided by detective. They will b required to appear In court at the hearing, although they will not be prosecuted. A many a are necessary to establish the facts Intended for development by each side of the case, will be placed on th stand. It la thought that the trial may last several hours, or may even be continued over a day or more. She Did Not Tell Him She Vas His Lucile Disbrow is Amazed When Chi cago Man Gets License to Marry Her. Lucile Disbrow, 221B Douglas Btreet, was Incensed, shocked and surprised when sh read In the paper that a license had been ssued which would permit her to marry Edward Jacobl of Chicago. According to her story, Mr. Jacobl Is mere acquaintance, who never broached the subject of marriage to her and was evidently taking her consent for granted when he applied for the permit. Jacobl did not have all the Information that was necessary when he asked for hi paper and left, saying he would be back. Before he could see Miss Disbrow, however, she had been Informed of his application and his hopes of executing a coup d'etat were gone glimmering. He ha not been back to the court house since. Just a Dream, Say Bankers of Guaranty Knock the Bottom Out of Fakery's Fake About That Protec tion Scheme. Just a dream," declared Victor B. Cald well, vice president, of the United Btates National bank, with referenc to the printed statement that Omaha and other Nebraska banker would get up a guaranty scheme of their own to replace the en Joined statute plan. i Have not heard of it." said Luther Drake, president of the Merchants National bank, "and I do not think there Is word of truth In It." Other bankers coincided with them In this, and In saying that It was preposterous that bankers opposed to the guaranty plan and fighting the legislative enactment should turn around and support a scheme of similar nature. Too Tall iWthe Ordinary Car So E. Sell Was Transferred to the Depot Office of Adams Express. The tallest man In th service of any railroad In Omaha and on of the tallest men In the state Is located at the Bur llngton office of the Adams Express com pany In this city. He I the depot manager for the Adams company, and his name Is R. Bell. Ills height is six feet, five Inches. "I do not go around boasting about my height." said Mr. Bell, "but I always at tract a great deal of attention whenever I stroll along the platform here. I uaed to be In the express service on the Bur llngtun trains, and th car were so low inside that I became stoop shouldered bending over to do my work." ORPHANS GIVEN OUTING BY THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Little Polk Get Automobile Ride and a Dlgr Day at I.ak Mutst, It was a great day for th little folk at the fit. James' Orphanage. Their good friends, the Knights of Columbus, took them to Luke Manawa for a day' outing, but before th children reached the lake their pleasure began. The knights took fourteen automobile to the orphanage near Benson and filled them with children, with here and there a sister to look after them. They brought th tot down town and whirled them around through th city for soma two hour be fore starting for the lake. It was a gay treat. The children's happy little faces told ef th Joy within their souls. They had their autos bedecked with small flags, and as the procession flew through th streets. It was greeted with cheer from grown-up folk Impressed by th sight, Th little folks, the sisters, Knight of Columbus and many of their wives, took street cars at Fourteenth and Farnam streets and went to the lake, where they did everything that could be done there to have a good time. It was a sorry sight early In th day when th clouds dropped rain and threat ened a gloomy day, put when the sun broke through and the sky became clear, several rounds of shout went up and the fun wa on. During th afternoon a program of game, provided for th children, wa held At 9 o'clock another basket lunch was on th bill. After this th children were to b given a boat ride on the lake. The re turn horn was scheduled for t o'clock. John E. O liern and the following com mltte were In charge of th arrangement for th picnic: Frank A. Furay, E. W fllmeral, E. p. Oeorghegan and John A, Schall. Bigger, Better, Busier That's what ad vertising In Tb U do for your business. WARM DEBATE, LIE PASSED Corporations Resist Occupation Tax and Councilmen Wrangle. EXCHANGE SHORT, UGLY WORDS One Pnblle Service Man Says He Won't, Another He Can't Pay Tax and Another I Giving Away III Service. It was a lot of pitiful pleas put up to the council by public service corporations on the occupation tax matter. None of them claimed to be broke, however. Behind locked doors, wl.h all but them selves excluded, the city council discussed th occupation tax ordinances. Th discussion waxed warm and ere It was over one councilman had called an other a liar. This short and ugly word was exchanged between Messrs. Bridges nd Funkhouser. In the executive session Councilmen Berka and Sheldon sought to fix the tax at per cent, while Councilmen Bridges nd Schroeder, backed by Councilman Davis, took the other tack and sought to have the tax fixed at b per cent. Councilman Berka moved that the occu pation tax of all companies except tn electric light and gas companies b fixed at 2V4 per cent. This wa seconded by Councilman Sheldon. Councilman Bridges Immediately amended the motion to fix the tax at B per cent. Councilman Schroeder seconded the motion, but when it was put to a vot the mover and seconder to- gether with Councilman Davis wer the only ones to vote for It, all of th other councilmen voting against it Bormester Is from Missouri. After his vote President Burmester, In discussing the question, said that no on had shown him that a tax of 6 per cent would be Just Councilman Bridge re plied by asking If any one had shown him that siirh a tax would be unjust The discussion became more heated and before It subsided Councilmen Bridges and Kunk-J houser had passed the lie. During the cours of this discussion Councilman Bridge asked Councilman Hummel if it wa not a fact that Hummel had made open statement to the effect that he was in favor of and would vote for a 6 per cent tax. but Councilman Hummel failed to reply. Prior to the executive session the coun ell received reports from all but two of th public service franchlsed corporations and listened to arguments by representa lives of three of the companies. Adjournment was taken until Wednesday, July 21, Will Herdman, attorney for the Omaha Gas company, was the flrBt speaker In the open session and In the course of hi arguments made the statement that the sas company could not stand a tax any heavier than that now being paid The company pays a royalty to the city which last year amounted to $26,600 and Mr. Herdman said that dividends had never been paid on common stock and no divi dends had been paid on preferred Block In the last six years F. A. Nash, president of the Omaha Elec tric Light and Power compasy, followed Mr. Herdman. 'We light the streets of th oity at very nearly th cost price, said Mr. Nash, "and what w propose to do is to make you a proposition to continue the preunt lighting contract and to light your street at absolute coat in th futura. We are willing to pay an occupation tax of per sent and to make a contract for street liehtlne- that wtll not be one nickel above actual ewsr." Hay The-y Can't Do It E. M. Fairfield, manager of the Omaha Water company, told the council that his corrmanv la operating under a contract which cannot be changed without the con sent of both parties, and reiterated the statement that the council could pass the occupation tax ordinances if it wanted to as the water company does not proposi to pay It a the city has bought the system. Aeenrdlnr to statements furnished the council by the affected companies the Omaha Electrlo Light and Power company last year made the most money. This com mnv'i statement shows a urplu of $!K),S4. The surplus of the Omaha & Council Bluff Street Hallway company for 1908 was $22,680.68; that of the Omaha Has company waa $12,422.80, and that of the Western Union Telegraph company waa $1,077.34. Adding the dividends in as expenses, a did all the companies in .hel statements, th Nebraska Telephone com pany how a deficit of $34,812.52. The In dependent Telephone company also snow a deficit. It deficit on 1908 business being $34,167.19. Royalties due the city but not paid ar added in the Independent ex Dense. Manager Fairfield of. the Omaha water company aald he had sent the city ctera a statement of receipts and expenaiture of his company, but the clerk neglected to forward it to the council, and the Posta Telegraph company failed to furnish a re port. Summary of Statements. of the companies are summarised as follow: rr.T. IllllU'lV rriMPUNT r i n i-1 - ' jw...-. .. nrnss recelDts .z.H.i'w-- Operating expenses.. ..$1,026 M4 .47 Depreciation 2?5-9?9-5 I . i . . I .... .1 - wu.uuu.uu Surplus . I GAS COMPANY. Gros receipt S 730, operating expense $334 416.71 Taxes 64 477 11 Rovalty xt..s,iirr Depreciation S0.H6.SD Itpin rtnuntv and Int 142.343.49 Surnius $ 12.42J.S0 ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY. Gross receipts $ 700.279.CT Operating expenses $.T'2,5Sfi 5 Taxes S5.ir7.14 Royalties lS.7t2.94 Hond interest 141.711 1 Dividends 24.090 00 Surplus $ 90,864.09 Fighting Against Anaemia aiLMl There is nothing fatal about anae mia in itself; but.il it is not checked more serious complications may result. If you suffer from this dread disorder Paftst Extract will bring you relief. The rich, tissue building elements of barley-malt combine with the tonic properties of choicest hops to form, a predigested food that is readily assimilated and rapidly transformed into rich, red blood. Ini Ufam It Bttng Pal ,, Order Doxan from Your Local Druggist i4 NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY Oross receipts $ 50.1-1 29 Operating expenses SMS KI l Dividend t7.000.00 Deficit $ H4.R1I.KI INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COM PANY. Gross receipt I 61.0? .IS Operating expenses WMS i axes 4.99.47 Royalties due city 1,020.62 I'ericit i H1H7.1S WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Gross rerelDts S 17.94B.SS Operating expenses $1(.SCS.S0 surplus $ 1,077. S-i Plumbers Go to Work Once More Resume Operations on Elks' Build ing When Hanighen Serves His Ultimatum. Work ha been resumed by th striking plumber and electrical worker on th Slks' building, on Fifteenth street, formerly known as th Granite block. It Is said that an ultimatum was served by John J. Hanlghen, th plumbing con tractor, on hi men, that If they did not resume work he would employ non-union plumber to finish th Job. Similar tactic are alleged to hav been adopted by the American Electrical eonr pany. John Harte'a non-union carpenters th original cause of th strike, ar (till on th work, which will now, In all proba bility, be brought to completion In a short time. AIR ROUTINE MATTERS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT Board Hear Complaint, Recommen dations and Reports, and Issues Instruction. The Fire and Police bord spent an hour or more Tuesday night Investigating charges against Officer L. W. Willis of the police department for shooting one Thomas cat th property of Charles L. Mcintosh. 2S13 Chicago street. About all that developed from the evidence was that the part of th city near Twenty-eighth and Chicago streets I bountifully blessed with stray cats and that a healthy neighborhood row Is In progres there. Th charge wer dismissed and the officer was advised to move to another neighborhood. Chief Donahue presented a list of police officer eligible for pension under the new law. Nln names were submitted, Captain Savage, Sergeants Michael Whelan, Demp- sey and Slgwart and Officers Byrnes, Ryan, Fahey, Hudson and Kissane. The board Instructed the chief to request Ser geant Whelan and Officer Ryan to make application for retirement from the force and receipt of the pension. The amount of the pension is $40 a month. On the recommendation of Chief Dona hue, Officers George J. Elliott and Clyde Trlplett, who have been on the force on probation, were dropped from th depart ment Mrs. Emma McBrlde, widow of John McBride, who was a member of the fir department and eligible for a pension at the time of his death, asked that th pension be paid to her, but th board ruled that the death of a member of the depart ment stops the pension. GEORGE PRICE BADLY HURT Laborer Attacks His Wife and She Lay II Ira Out with Empty Whisky Bottle. Geprge Price, an employ of the city asphalt plant, was seriously Injured by his wife last night In an effort to defend herself from his drunken attack at their home, 1S19 Ixard street. According to the story the police have, Price has been drinking for a week and has been beating his wife at Intervals dur ing this time. Last night he commenced the program again, when friends Inter vened and everything was made up. A soon as the friends left, however, he again (.truck at her. She picked up an empty whisky bottle and threw It at him, striking him over the right temple. He went down and out, and the police and the police surgeon were called. Price was taken to the Omaha General hospital, where It wa found that his right side was paralysed and there were other evidences of skull fracture, and th case wa considered very serious. At 1 o'clock thi morning, however. Police Surgeon Harris stated that Price's condi tion wa much Improved, although it may take a day or two to ascertain the exact extent of his injuries. LOCKJAW VICTIM IS DEAD Joseph V. Pop of Weston, Neb., Die Result of Fourth of July Accident. Joseph Pop of Weston, Neb., who has been under treatment at a local hospital for tetanus, following a Fourth of July accident, died at 4:80 o'clork Tuesday after noon. His wife and brother were with him and will take the body to Weston today, where the funeral and burial wlil take plac. VICTORY FOR CUSTOMS COURT House Representatives at Conference Acre to the Senate Pro vision. WASHINGTON, July 14. In the confer ence on the tariff bill today the represen tatives of the house agreed to accept the enate customs court provision. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. A. Fraxer Of Dallas Is a guest at th Rom. Manager W. B. Clark of the Millard hotel, who Is In Wisconsin on a vacation trip, will return home Saturday. A. L. F.apery of Kearney, Rev. J. F. Poucher cf Stanton and W. Dunn of Weeping Water ar stopping at th Mil lard. Postmaster and Mrs. B. F. Thomas left last evening for Maquoketa, la., to attend the golden weddlna Jubilee of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas. They are 76 and 71 years old, respectively, and In good health. 8. E. Cobb of Emerson, and E. C. Wil liams of Seward are slopping at the Her Grand. L. Bennett of Elgin, and B. H. Burt of Nelson are at the Rome. C. N. Geo'ge of York, C. W. Bowman of Broken Boa-, George Van Caasel of Cedar Rapids, and J. E. Burrus of ocrlbnar are guests at th Murray. F. U Crlmis of plattsmouth, J. W. Llttl of Lyon, and W. E. Harvey of Newman Urov ar registered at th Henshaw. J. C. Zimmerer of Avoca. and W. Bow man of Emerson are guest at th Mer chants. Frank Tyrell, county attorney of Lan caster, arrived in Omaha this morning from Lincoln. He Is here looking after some property owned by him In the vicinity of this city and Council Bluffs. Ernest Woodruff, a New York capitalist, with a parly of friends will arrive In Omaha July IS. for a two days stay. He ill come In the private car of the pres ident of the Atlanta and West Point road. General G. M. Iodge left Wednesday for Colorado In search of health. For some time Genersl Dodge has been suffer, in considerably from rheumatlxm, and h. gone to Colorado In th hop of benefit ing hi condition. SATURDAY, OUR GREAT 141b July 17th, HALF PRICE SALE As originators nnd lenders of the Half Price Clothing Sales, we promise some marvelous values Saturday. DON'T MISS IT 0JJT '.JiiTcW ------" MJ 6 expresses In a limited degree only, the magnlflr.ene of th scensry In th Canadian Rockies viewed enrout to th ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSTION Stopover without extra charge at th famous resorts: Banff I X.ouie rield Olacler. Thi "Land of Euchantniant" i reached only by th Canadian Pacific Railway Through train to Beattle from St. Paul dally at 10;I0 a. m. Ic Xaonrsioa rare from all place to Statu and all Puget tound cities and return. Alaska and return from Vancouver 6t. by Can. Pacific itfmtt Tickets for sale l.y srents of all railway. Bend for literature and Information. A. C.Shaw, General Agent, Chicago. 20 Discount One-fifth off on nil our men's, hoys' and child ren's light weight clothing. This sale includes nil our light weight suits, outing suits, summer coats, automobile dusters, trousers, raincoats and light weight overcoats,. Reduced prices on unsalable merchandise offer no advantages to the buyers, but one-fifth off on such clothing as made by drowning, King & Co. means a genuine saving of that amount. "Whoever wants a new suit now to serve for his second best next summer, can buy it here at a genu ine saving. Broken lines of children's two-piece suits that sold from $G.OO to $10.00, go at one price, $5.00. 25 Discount on All Children's Wash Suits Do your shopping early our store closes at 5 P. M. during July nnd August; except Saturdavs at 10 P. M, See our furnishing ad on another page. 'Brownin'King & Cq Bo KCL0THINQ' FURNISHINGS AND HATS, u7 F1FTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS, , OMAHA. R. S. , WILCOX, Manager. BLUE OR BLACK SERGE SUIT with an extra pair of trousers of same or striped material. We recently made a most generous purchase of handsome SUMMER SERGES W bought them right and thi special offer will serve to keep our tailors active. Still Including aa extra pair of Troasers with your suit order with out extra cost. SUIT AND EXTRA TROU'iERS S25 to $45 TAB LOR WILLIAM JEKHEMH' fcOXH. 200-11 Ho. 15th 8U THIS IS THE TRAVELING HEASO.V Let us fit you out with field glasses, binoculars, auto goggle, ete. Complete Line at Reasonable Prices. WIRN OITICAL CO. alrlil ia th. BontliaraBft Cora. A fjjueoto HVa and rutin St. SCHOOLS AKD COLLEGES. R0WI1ELL fi n ALL Omaha, Nobraaka High standard, attractive sur roundings, happy home life. College preparatory, academ lo and collegiate courses Certificate admits to Vassur. Wellesley, Snilth. Mount Holyoko. University of Chicago, University of Nebraska, etc. Full equipment for instruction In Domestic Science and Dramatic Art. Native French and German teachers.' Exceptional advantages In music and art. The Bishop of Nebraska. rrealdant Board of Trust. Zdith S. afaradao, . rrUolpaX Are You Looking for a Good School? Yes will b. sl.H. wlis Ik Woman's College at Jacksonville. 111. Wh oI.MsCllt!of WmI H.r r foJI C.llci. . Pr.y.i.tofr CmrKi, ... i. . t.ol.te. is Made, All, Dmukic llliln, ..4 ipieulon. lip..M r.itan.bl. (amaailnii kc.lihlai. Hon. 111. U.l. Lacitios c.alitl la Mi4dl Weil. V.m c.nal.at la ei ,M m4 Ik. MiMiMipai V slier- tiuscnn koanneta tii.aiwaatr li.lct. Ckl.iuia. Iraa. AJ4i. President ilarkcr. So 2C J.ckMnrllla. III. II ii 1883