lllK HKK: OMAHA, SATUKDAY. JULY 'J4. 1 !M !-
r
4
1
Afew Har
Goods
The latest Chignon. .$1.25
Extra quality Switch $1.00
Hair Roll, 24-inch, at . . . 10c
Handkerchief
Bargains
All odds and ends of our
Handkerchief stock to be
closed Saturday in three
lots, at. . . .lc, 3Hc, 7V.C
exceptional .owe.
Values
For Saturday's Silling, In Our
high Grade Linen Dept.
Gyit for hrnimod and fringed
Hui'k Tow-ls. extra values, worth
10c; Saturday, each .. s ...
10 ,t,r high grade hemmed Huck
Towels, extra largo size, values
up to ITc; Saturday, rh lOt
12 H for Oriental TurkUh Hath
Towels, snow white, fringed and
hemmed, 25o values; Saturday,
each a 12
17 fr P"tr large nitd-auiumer
liathlng Towels, best towel valuo
ever offered; well worth 29c;
Saturday, each 17s?
Millinery at Less
Advance showing of the new Early
Grand Ribbon Sale
Kibbons will be sold Saturday at
THE RELIABLE STORE
$2.50 Hand Bags
at 95c
The best bargains in new Hand
Bags ever offered in Omaha.
A full 10-inch leather covered
frame, genuine seal grain
leather, with fine calf lining
and leather lined purse, well
worth $2.50, 95C
just half regular prices.
Fall Styles at 15rc to price saving to
!c Satin Gross drain Kibbon. . . .It
the purchaser.
THREE BIO SPECIALS SATURDAY
I'ntrimnit'd Straw Hat, In fine chip and Milan
braids, black or burnt, worth llQjt
5e All Silk Taffeta liibbons. .SVjC
10c Satin Taffeta Kibbon, yd.. . ,5f
5c Wide Taffeta Kibbon, yd., 7ai
to $2.50, at, choice, DSS G9 T.C
All the New Shapes in Silk and Satin, two-tone and solid col
ors; special bargain 1.98 to 3.50
25o Kxtra Taffeta Kibbons, 12Vitr
35e Extra Taffeta Kibbons ITjC
A big lot of All Silk Baby Ribbon, yard V2V
NEW NECKWEAR The latest novelties in Dutch collars,
etc on sale Saturday Kig Snaps.
Itoautiful Flower Hats, In black and
burnt, Mllans and fine chips, beau
tifully trimmed with flowers, val
ues to $6; on sale, choice, $1.)8
An Immense line of Flowers that
sold to $1.50; in Saturday's sale,
choice S5
)
f
Magnificent
1 mom
Bargains in Women's
Outer Garments
A grand clearance of Women's Summer Suits,
Dresses, Waists, Skirts, etc., at prices less than actual
cost of production.
Wash Suits and Dresse3, that sold regularly up to
$12.50 as shown in our windows
choice
$3.95
Fifty dozen Wash Dresses,
pretty styles, plain and
fancy colors; values up to
$3.00, cilice 98c
Silk Dresses, in taffetas,
peau de soie and pongees,
values to $20.00, choice,
at $5.95
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY COAT IN THE HOUSE
(EXCEPTING BLACKS) ON SALE SAT
URDAY AT JUST HALF PRICE
$25.00 Coats . . . .$12.50 $12.00 Coats $6.00
$20.00 Coats . . . .$10.00 $5.00 Coats $2.50
All $3.00 to $5.00 Coats, at, choice $1.50.
About 500 Wool Suits, including white
flannel and serge suits, at Just Half Price.
$25.00 Suits your choice ... J $12.50
$20.00 Suits your choice $10.00
412.00 Suits-your choice $G.OO
Lingerie Waists that sold to $4.00, at $1.50
About fifty dozen in the lot, lace and in
sertion trimmed.
Jap Silk and Net Waists High or low col
lars, garments that sold regularly up to $4.00
on sale, choice $1.98
Beautiful White Wool Skirts, that sold regularly
at $7.50 and $10.00; on sale at $4.95
Panama Skirts, in black and colors, that sold reg
ularly to $6.50; on sale, choice $2.90
All Children's Dresses to be Closed at Less Than Cost Price.
Summer Reading
All $1.50 CopyrlKht Ilooks. -98
All $1.00 Copyright Books. .43
Saturday's Drug Specials at Haydens
THE RELIABLE STORE
76c rompian Massage Cream, at... 67c
60c slse 28c
60c FoMonl's or Java Rice Powder.. 23c
5 cans regular 16c Talcum Powder for 25c
3 bottle regular 20c Hydrogen Peroxide
for .... 25c
60c stse ' l5c
6 tiers Ivory Soap for 18
20-Mule Team Borax, pound sttc
Imported Castile Soap, regular 26o per
pound, at 17c
I bare Palm Oil or Jap Rose Soap for 20c
10c Williams' Shaving Soap for 6c
Shlnola. Blxola
Polishing Outfit, complete 10c
BUBBEX QOODS
Large ilta Wellington Fountain Syringe
and Bottle, complete, guaranteed for 6
years, regular 12.40, at $1.69
No. 1 Fountain Syringe, large size, regu
lar $1.26, at , 85c
Also many other specials which will
be marked by Bpeoial counter sale cards.
Big Shoe Sale
Saturday
Saturday we place on sale about 350 pairs of Men's Shoes,
in all leathers, but not all sizes, values up to r A QO
$3.50, at 4 '0
Men's Oxfords, in patents, gun metal, tans, T 4 Q Q
and Kussia calf, worth up to $3.50, at , P O
Boys' Youths' and Little Gents Shoes, actually 4 q
worth up to $1.75, at 4 1 1 ?
The "Little "Wonder" Shoes for little gents, sizes 7r
9 to 13V2 satin calf while they last C
Stetson and Crossett Shoes for men, all leathers,
no better shoes made; $5.50 nd P i
Women's Oxfords, in patent colt, vici kid and gun G498
metal, worth up to $3.50, at 4
Misses' and Child's Oxfords, worth up to $1.75 tf -f
while they last r
Women's patent kid, hand turn ankle strap pumps, dj 98
worth $3.00; Saturday P
White Canvas Oxfords and patent and kid slippers Eflf
for children, worth up to $1.25, at 75c and eVlt
Queen Quality and Grover Shoes and Oxfords for wo
men, good fitters and good lookers, and at a price within
the reach of your pocketbook.
Read This Grocery Sale Ad
Then yon will be convinced we can save you from 86 per cent to 50 per
cent on your nouseaeeping phi.
20 pounds best pure cane Granulated
Suaar 100
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap 2Ac
Corn Flakes Breakfast Food. pkg. 7 Vt
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, pkg.,
at Jc
6 pounds best Pearl Tapioca or Sago
for
Gallon cans Apples for 2&o
LarKe bottles Worcester. Tomato Cat.
sup or pickles, assorted kinds, per
bottle SVfcC
011 or Mustard Sardines, per can 4c
Peanut Butter, per lh 15o
Parraflne Wax, 2 pkgs. for .... 26c
S bars Toilet Soap for 10
First quality picked Tomatoes, can,
at 'o
2 lb. can fancy Sweet Sugar Corn,
at
Lu Lu Scouring Soap, per can .... 6c
I.arallne Scouring Soup, per can .. 4o
Butter and Cheese Department Bal
Frloes.
The beit No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb.,
ot 280
The best No. 1 Country Creamery,
lb 26c
The bt No. 1 Dairy Butter, per
lb 2To
Strictly No. 1 Kggs, per dozen 22c
The best full cream Cheese, lb. 20c
Fresh Vegetable and Fruits at Less
Than Wholesale Frloes. Omaha's
Greatest Market.
Sweet Corn, per dosen 7Hc
4 punches fresh Beets 6c
4 bunches fresh Carrots 6c
Fresh Peas, per quart 6c
4 hunches fresh 1'leplant 6c
2 lbs. fancy Wax or Green Beans 6o
8 Summer Squashes 6o
New Apples, per peck 26c
3 large Cucumbers 6c
8 bunches fresh Parsley 6c
8 bunches fresh Onions 6c
ij bunches fresh Radishes 5c
8 heads fresh Cabbage 5c
Can Tour Fears and Feaches How.
We have a carload of extra fancy
California Bartlett Pears and Free
stone Peaches on for this sale.
Bushel boxes fancy Bartlett Pears,
at ta.as
Large boxes fancy California Free.
stone Peaches for 11.25
No limit, all you want.
Try here first, it always pays
Rousing Undermuslin
Bargains
Gowns, Skirts and Chemises Many worth up to $3.50, on
sale, at, choice 98c
Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemises and Knee Length Skirts;
actual values to $1.50; on sale Saturday, at 49c
Corset Covers and Drawers; Skirts; values to $5.00; lace
worth 35c; on sale, choice, j and embroidery trimmed
at 25c at $2.98
Letting Down the Prices on
Hardware Saturday
81 IS Seta Mrs. Fotta Sad Irons,
at 690
3.00 4-quart Ice Cream Freeser,
triple motion 1.75
$5.00 Lawn Mowers, 14-inch Calu
met 93.4a
(10.00 Lawn Mower, ball bearlnK.
any size 94.98
The old reliable Western Washer,
only 93.49
The old reliable Western Washer,
extra largo 93.98
The best imported Rotary Washer,
at . . . : 94.98
$1.76 14 -ox copper nickel plated
tea Kettles 98o
Guaranteed Garden Hose, coupled
up free, at loo to 18o
Garden Hose, per foot, 6Vc, 7Ho
and 8Ho
80c Pnrlor Brooms on sale for 19o
Mrs. Vrooman's 25c Sink Strainer
for ISHo
14-quart gray enameled Dish pans
for 190
17-quart gray enameled Dish Pans
for 25o
to- pound Lrecorated Flour Cans
for 490
75c Steel Mall Boxes 39o
Saturday Specials
50c all silk Elastic Belts 17V4c
20c extra quality Tooth
Brushes, at 10c
$2.00 Spotless Hair Brush 98c
25c Hair Brushes 10c
. A discontinued line which
we will close out Saturday.
HAYDE
imp.
THE RELIABLE STORE
AS0C1TII FOR FREE TRADE
British Premier Comments on Tariff
in This Country.
HE CONDEMNS ITS METHODS
Liberal Part?, He ays, la Firmly
Oppoaed to Introduction of It
Advocates l.Ioy d-Geurae'e
Ilodaet Proportion.
forced In their long and too victorious cam
paign against the consumer."
Mr. Asqulth added that unless there was
a revolutionary change In public opinion
here It would be lmposslblo to carry a
general tariff through the Hrltlsh' house of
commons. A vote of confidence In the
government's financial proposals, following
the premier's speech, was carried unanimously.
LONDON, July 23. Addressing a meeting
of dry men In defense of the budget. Pre
nilir Asqulth declared the only alternative
offend to Chancellor Lloyd-George's pro
pi'Hals for raising the new revenue neces
sary was the introduction of a tariff; but
the liberals, he Bald, would not look at
any suggestions for a' tariff.
"Two great countries, the to greatest
commt-rctal rivals e have in the world,"
Continued the premier, "have been trying
their hands at tariff fabrications for the
last two or three years, Germany, for two
yrars, has bad In operation a full-bloom
scientific tariff, and Germany's deficit Is
much Kieater than our own, and It has
caused the downfall of one of the most
powerful ministers In Europe. And If we
look on the other side of the Atlantic they
have just completed a revision of the Ding
ley tariff.
"It Is not for Uf to spek dlsrespectf ully
or find plensura and complacency in the
troubles, struggles and misfortune of our
friends and neighbors; but when we are
told that the soverelan remedy for our
financial troubles Is to create in Great
Prltaln what has been created In Germany
and what Is Just being created In America
a gt-neral tariff we are entitled to look
to the experience of those who have
adopted throe methods.
"And what la tha cause of the new
American tariff? Why, as far as I can
make out. it Is condemned by the whole
American press and regarded by American
people as a triumph of particular Interests
over general Interests, for they see trusts
and monopolies re-entrenched and rein-
Special Sale
FftZSH MARSHMALLOWS...
Saturday morning we place on sale
1,000 llO.VKH
Angelus Manhmallows
At 10c tho Box
This is the finest MarshmaJlow made
and a most delicious and wholesome
Bummer Confection.
SHE11MAX M'CON'NELli DKl'Q CO.,
16U .ud Podge tttreeU.
4 , OWL DRI O CO..
r 16th tiJ Uarnrjr SLreeU.
Father Will Not .
Help Young Victor
Alleged Murderer's Parent Believes
Boy is Innocent, bat Abandons
Him to Fate.
ABERPEKN, S. IX, July 23 (Special.)
August Victor, father of Kmll Victor, re
turned to his home at Kast Aurora, N. Y.,
today after visiting his Bon in tha Brown
county jail. "I am unable to do anything
lor my boy," he said, "and I might as well
ro home again. He has got himself In
jail and will have to get himself out. I
do not think my boy dli this thing, and I
am sorry that he has been accused. Our
family name has had no stain on It, and
we fe-l there will be none. Kmil is only
19 years old. Instead of V., as has been
published. He has always been a peculiar
boy from his birth, and I am Inclined to
think he s a little off."
The meeting between Victor and his
father was an effecting one, though Doth
leslrained themselves from any outburst
of Hef. Victor did not know his father
had arrived until ho was ushered Into the
tell.
State Attorney Van Slyke and Sheriff
Anderson have returned frotn a trip to
Webster, where they interviewed Circuit
Judge Frank McXulty and the Judgi. sgired
to call a special term of court to try
Victor. It will probably convene Jviy $1.
If Victor pleads guilty, as appears prob
able after his confession, no Jury will be
called, and Judge McNulty win Impose
sentence, which may be life Imprisonment
or hanging, at his optic n. If the prisoner
prefers to stand trial the special term will
adjeurn until a Jury can be secured.
LITTLE RATE WAR STARTS
HELLO GIRLS ON A STRIKE
Force at Yerrulllcu Walks 0t
the Manager Hans the
Switchboard.
and
VERMILION, S D., July tt. (Special
Telegram.) Telephone service la crippled
here today as tha result of a walkout this
morning by four young women operators,
who allege that Manager Julck wants to
advance them in position without raising
salaries In line with the promotion. Man
ager Quick will preside at the switch
board until relief can be secured.
Passenger Men Have Flurry Over the
Fall Meetings.
CONCESSION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Eastboand nates Reduced, bat Travel
is Still West Ak-Sar-Urn and
Corn Show Have Not Been
Provided For.
Killed la An to Aerldvnt.
8101.X PALL8, 8. U. July a-Ira Orsse
of Jackson, Mich., was killed In an auto
mobile accident here toduj
The railroads are having a merry war
among themselves over merchants fall
meeting rates and the outcome seems to
be that many reduced rates will be made
through the west this fall. Ak-Sar-Ben
has already applied fur reduced rates, and
the railroads are now considering the ques
tion, with the probability that the rate will
be granted.
When the various railroads conceded re
duced rates for the fall merchants' meet
ings It was with the understanding that
they were to be strictly on the certificate
plan, and that the railroads should not
advertise these rates. Some of the roads
have broken over these rules and a war
Is on.
The Burlington first announced that the
rates would be open to the public, and
then the Rock Island took another step In
advance of the agreement by advertising
In the Colorado papers that the rates to
Omaha. Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City were open to the public. These viola
tions of the agreement are leading to many
complications and the situation la beset
with (roubles, as nearly all eastbound busi
ness from the west Is now practically open
to reduced rates.
Moat People Going; West.
The larger volume of travel through
Omaha at present Is westbound and the
business to the east Is light In spite of
the special cheap thirty-day rates which
have been made from this section of the
country to eastern resorts. The business
to the Pacifie northwest, to Colorado
points and to Yellowstone park la breaking
all records and the railroads are taxed
to their limit to handle the business. The
travel la really remarkable.
Reports show that 20,000 through tickets
to the Pacifie coast were validated before
June 15 In comparison with 1,000 during the
same period last year. The Burlington's
northwest train over the Northern Pacific
runs In two sections north of Edgmont
every day. The Burlington's Great North
ern train is also surprisingly heavy.
Ihe opportunity to register for the gov
ernment lands In the three reservations
which are now being thrown open for set
tlement Is a magnet which draws thous
ands through the Ppokane gateway.
While the rates to the Nebraska State
fair! are practically assured, Ak-Sar-Ben
and the National Corn exposition are still
waiting on the passenger men's decision.
Ilarrlman to Exploit Mexico.
Hariiman lines In Mexico are preparing
to make a large exhibit of tha resources
of the country through which these lines
travel In Mexico at both the Ak-Kar-Ben
and National Corn exposition. Nelson J.
Khoadea, Jr.. of the City of Mexico, vice
president and getieial manager of tha Pm
aloa Land company, the largtst bolder of
lands for colonisation along the Harrftnan
lines on the west coast of Mexico, was In
Omaha Friday.
The company Mr. Rhoaduai represents has
6,000,000 acres of land suitable for coloniza
tion by Americans and he was In Omaha
to consult with Union Paclflo officials In
reference to colonizing by American farm
ers. Mr. Rhoades says that his company Is
preparing a much larger display fur the
Omaha shows this year than he had last
year.
HurllDKton Officials Going- West.
George B. Harris, president of the Bur
lington; D. Wlllard, vice president In
charge of operations, and D. Miller, vice
president In charge of traffic, will leave
Chicago tonight for a ten days' trip
thiough the Big Horn basin country. They
will spend Sunday night In Lincoln and C.
E. Spens, general freight agent of the Bur
lington, will Join the party at Lincoln to
accompany them on the trip.
Talking; Over Nebraska Hates.
Representatives oi the Nebraska rail
roads held a meeting in Chicago Thursday
to consider what the effects of the new
rates which have been ordered by the Ne
braska commission will have. These rates
are In the nature of a distance Jobbing
tariff applying from Jobbing points with
a high basis to apply between other sta
tions. The commission will give each road
a hearing In bepiember and October be
fore the rates are to go Into effect.
Itallroad Notes.
W. W. Whltaker, assistant to the general
solicitor of the Union Paclflo, left Friday
for Chicago.
C. W. Strain has been appointed assistant
general passenger agent of the Frisco line,
with headquarters at Beaumont, Tex.
The Pullman company has Just com
pleted two new observation cars for the
Hock Island, which will be put in service
between Omaha and Chicago. These cars
are of the most modern type.
Mrs. Yerex, in charge of a party of
seventy people, will pass through Omaha
next Tuesday afternoon on the Burlington,
returning to Boston from a trip to Cali
fornia. Work of covering the train sheds at the
Union station with red tiling ,1s nearly
completed. About a month ago the old
slate roof was removed, the steel frames
painted and the work of placing the tiling
started.
OFFER FOR BOARD OF TRADE
NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE PLANS
Special Committee Meets and Ap
points Sabconimlttee on
Details.
A special building committee of the board
of regents of the University of Nebraska
met at the Omaha club yesterday after
noon. It was decided to appoint a sub
committee to confer with Architect Mc
Donald and the Child Saving Institute au
thorities relative to the latter's building.
This committed consisting of Dr. Harold
Glfford and Harvey Newbranch, will meet
with the Child Saving Institute directors
this morning.
Another subcommittee Including Chan
cellor Avery and Hegents Allen and New
branch, was given power to select a firm
of consulting architects for the new build
ings. The firm of Shipley, Routan &
Couledge of Boston, winner of the recent
competition. Is likely to be selected.
Present at the meeting were Chancellor
Avery, Regents Whltmore and New
branch lud W Glfford and Palmer Flud-
Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand is
Turned Down.
DIRECTORS DECLINE PROFFER
Omaha National Thought to Have
Been the Party Seeking; to Pur
chase at the l'lerore
Rejected.
An offer of !460,000 cash for the Board
of Trade building has been rejected by
the principal stockholders. The offer was
made by Ernest Sweet, who Is supposed to
have been acting for the Omaha National
bank.
The bank has already an option or what
amounts to an option on the New York
Life building, and officers of the bank have
Inspected that building no less than three
times recently.
The Board o( Trade building Is controlled
by a syndicate ot stockholders, prominent
among whom are Captain H. E. Palmer,
Fred J. Adams and K. M. Moruman, Jr.
At what figure they could be Induced to
sell Is nut known, but It Is certain that
the tfcO.OU) offer was turned down cold.
Ten or twelve years ago the Board of
Trade building could have been nought for
$100,000 or at least $150,000, and refusing to
sell at three times that figure Is a telling
illustration of the way real estate values
have Increased In Omaha In a decade.
Meantime the Income from the building
has gone up, rents having been doubled
and trebled. The book and news store
which occupies the basement Is paying the
highest rental per square foot In Omaha.
The building Is 66x132 feet, standing on
the southwest corner of Farnam and Six
teenth and It Is generally held to be the
best corner In Omaha at the present time.
heavy train and the racing cars, first one
and then the other forging ahead by spurts
and then dropping behind.
At Silver Creek the contest ended a
draw. The train had to wait so long for
a passenger to pass that all the autos
passed It and disappeared in the distance.
Considering the heavy load It was pull
ing. Engineer Rogers thinks his mogul did
some very speedy work.
KANSAS CITY WOMAN TO
HEAD THE EASTERN STAR
Animated Election Is Closing; Session
of the Order's tirand Conven
tion la Omaha.
year and for which the cltv has so far r.
fused to pay anything, claiming the bridge
was not Dulit according to contract. Twi
the bridge fell down during the construc
tion work and repairs have been added
until quite recently. The city claims the
bridge Is not yet finished and several alder
men state they would never vote to pay
for the bridge as constructed. The con
tractor claims he has filled tha contract
and has employed C. H. Windsor of Bloux
rails and c. J. n. Harris of Yankton as
his attorneys. The last named was city
attorney at the time the contract was let
and himself drew It up. A political change
since In the council has let him out and
this adds to the Interest In the case.
The Baltimore Ohio Railroad.
Low round-trip fares from Chicago to
New York City, Atlantic City, Boston and
other eastern destinations during July, Au
gust and September, 1909. Return limit
thirty days. Stopovers at Pittsburg, Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. For
Information address W. A. Preston, T. P.
FREIGHT TRAIN RACES WITH
THE GLIDDENITES' AUTOS
Knglnecr F'. I'. Rogers Gives the
Tourists a lerry Hundred
Mile Poll.
Engineer E. P. RoKers, at the throttle
of a big Union Pacific freight locomotive
pulling seventy loaded cars, had an Inter
esting rare with the (Hidden tourists for
100 miles between Omaha and Silver Cneek
and If he hud not hud to sidetrack for a
passenger train there he believes he would
have beat the devil wagons to Kearney.
The train left Omaha at 4 30 Thursday
morning and sighted the pathfinder car
Jut south of Millard. At Valley, where
the train stopped for coal, the pilot car
and two or three others passed the train.
From there until Columbus was reached
it was a Peck and neck race between the
Mrs. Mary F. Hairlford of Kansas City.
Mo., grand matron.
Dr. M. O. Rlcketts of St. Joseph, !o.,
grand patron.
Mrs. M. Boxer bf Kansas, associate grand
natron.
T. P. Mahammltt of Omaha, assistant
giund patron.
Vrs. Virginia Waldron of Columbia, Mo ,
grnnd lecturer.
Mrs. Sarah Dixon of Palmyra, Mo., grand
treasurer.
Mrs. Gertrude Sutherland pf St. Louis,
grand secretary.
Mrs. Virginia R. Guy of Topchi, Kan.,
endowment grand secretory.
Mrs. MngKle Nlckens of Missouri, royal
grand conductor.
Mrs. Julia Rurkey of Kansas, assocla'te
grand conductor.
These were elected the grand off Icon of
the grand chapter of Missouri .inj Jurisdic
tion of the Order of the Eastern Star at
Friday"! session of that body at the Afrlc- .
Methodist Episcopal church. The election
was full of animation, but was harmonious.
The new grand officers were formolly
Installed Friday ufternoon .vith Impressive
ceremonies.
Following the Installation the administra
tive degree was bestowed jipo.ii six newly
elected matrons.
St. Louis was chosen as the location for
the meeting of the next annual grand
chapter.
The session was one of the most largely
attended in the history of the order. The
reports of the retiring officers show the
Jurisdiction to be In a prosperous condition,
with an approximate membership of ?iM
at this date and the membership Increasing
rapidly. The endowment branch of the
order, which possesses Insurance features,
Is In a prosperous state rilso.
The delegates express themselves as
highly pleased with the entertainment and
hospitality of their Omaha friends during
the session, and particularly to Shaffer
chapter No. 12. which had charge of tlia
general entertainment features.
A number of the delegates left for their
homes Friday evening, following the close
of the grand chapter meeting.
Those that remained were given a recep
tion Friday evening at the home of Assist
ant Grand Patron T. P. Mahammltt, lii
North Twenty-fifth street.
I.as Pipe Without Hitch.
YANKTON, S. D., July 23.-(Speclal.)-E.
W. Crane, a housemover of this city, has
Just Invented, after months of study, a
method of laying gas pipe without the ex
pense of ditch digging and lu attendant
tearing up of streets and destroying lawns.
P large crowd here watched a test of
the Invention and officers of the Yankton
Gas company were greatly impressed. Four
hundred feet of gas main was lain In three
quarters of an hour and the street was In
as good condition as It was before. By
means of a capstan and team of horses
Crane drives a plow throuKh the ground
which also lays the pipe at the same time.
The Invention revolutionises pipe laying of
all kinds. A patent has already been ap
plied for.
The N. M. Stark Concrete Bridge com
pany of Des Moines was awarded the con
tract for a 1.1,500 concrete bridge by the
city council to be built across the Rhine
creek on Burleigh street. A large number
of contractors were here with bids.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Lawsuit Otrr llrldae.
YANKTON, 8. I)., July .-(Fpedal.)
Suit was started here today against the
city of Yankton by John Quackenbush of
Mason City, la., to recover about M vin
on a cunciete bridge built for the city last
ErS Seuwot
acts cwy cX tow
otvWvc )Qwts; cleanses
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