Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1901, Page 4

Boys’ 50c Knee Pants— on second floor, [ N second floor) at......... Men’s Fine Summer Suits; must go no matter how great a sacrifice itentails | $3.90 buys your cholce of men's light and dark colored sults, strictly all wool, that we have been selling for $8 and $10. $6.90 buys you choice of a lot of men's fine business suits, In the newest fabrics, that we have reduced from $11 and $12.50 Mer’s $16.50 and $20 Suits cut to $9.90. Men's striped and checked sults—chalk | line flannels and cheviots—worth up to| twenty dollars—reduced to— EMI AN Boys’ $1.25 Washable Suits- all linen (on 49C AHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY JULY 20, 1901 Sparkling and Snappy Bargains in MILLINERY $4 Trimmed Hats, 98¢ $4.00 trimmed hats in all of the best ef- fects of the mid-summer season, trim- med in a richly artistic manner, none made up to sell for 98C Ready-to-wear Hats 10c 2400 ready-to-wear hats that were $1.7, | $1.26 and $1.00—lots of them are suitable e " 10c $1.25 Duck Shirt Waist Hats 49¢ 75¢ Jap Braid Sailors at I7c 300 dozen ladles’ fine white Jap, sallors, silk band and leather sweat band, the T6c kind, go at braid 17¢ Hosiery Only odd lotsof la- o dies’, misses' and children’s and men's fast black and tan, full scamless hose, fn plain and drop 1 stitch, worth 20¢ 62C Ladies' and misses’ fine imported hose in plain cotton and fancy drop stitch and lace lisle thread, lsc & 25c worth up to 50¢, go at, pair ..., . NDRGARMEND for Ladies e Ladies’ fine cotton o \“ ¢ and lisle thread vests, g ik trimmed, drop O stitch and crepe lace A effects, worth up to 60c, go at, each e 10c & I5c. Ladies' fine muslin skirts with deep ruf- fles, tucked, lace and embroidery trimmed, worth up to $1.50, go at, each —39¢, 69¢ and 98¢ Ladies' fine muslin drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed, worth up to $1.00, go at, ecach— —39¢ and 49¢ Ladies' fine muslin and cambric night robes, full size, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery, worth up to $2.00, go in lots at-—- —49¢, 69¢ and 98¢ Handkerchief Sale 600 dozen ladles' and men's handker- chiefs in plain white, fancy bordered, all widths of hemstitched worth up to 20c, go at each— All the newest things In pique, duck, linen and palmetto hats, the newest New York fad, from 49c to $5.00 | | | 3ic and 5¢ Ladies' and men's all pure )inen hand- kerchiefs, lace and embroidery trimmed, wortk 25c, go at, each— 10c and 15¢ AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Twenty-Fourth Strest Residents Compla PLAN TO HAVE J STREET HILL REMOVED Tax Commisstoner Fitsgerald is Still at Work on the Deling Former Yenrs — Magle City News in General. Reeldents of the vicinity of Twenty- tourth and E streets say that the sewer, which s now bridged over the gully at that point, has become a nulsance and its existense 1s dangerous to the health of the community. This sewer pipe was established about a year ago at quite an expense to the city. For a long time just how to extend the sower over tlie old ravine, which Is about forty feet deep and 100 fect wide, was an unsolvable problem in the minds of both the city engineer and the contractore. Finally » plan was hit upon to fll in the place with dirt and allow the pipe to rest upon such support. However, {t was In the fall when this declsion was reached and before the gulley could be filled in and the pipe lald the frost had secured quite n hold on everything and no allowance for shrinkage was made. The result ls very apparent to those who live In that vicinity. The ground, which was dumped into the excavation, has set- tled down untii the sewer pipe, which is open to vlew, has assumed the form of a siphon and in this form is supposed to carry off the refuse which is poured into the different separate sewers leading to it City Engineer Beal said yesterday when asked concerning the sewer that the work was not done to suit him and that he ex- pressed his disapproval ai the time. J. E. Riley of Omaha was the contractor and Mr. Deal claims that at the time dirt was dumped In there and the plping laid he expressed the opinion that ae soon as a spring thaw would come the ground would settle down to a considerable ex- tent and the spring ralns would wash ft away. It this was Mr. Beal's prediction it has been fully verified, as the city will, fn all probabllity, have to have the ravine re filled this year in order to keep the sawer pipes from breaking apart Mr. Beal turther sald that the sewer must Witch Hazel {s not Pond's butan imitation of ft. ‘Refuse k, watery et They contain ** wood alcohol "' which the skin and, taken interially, O enu s Pands Batraet s sold out enufne Pond's o s0ld ou in_sealed bottles enclosed in buf to connect with stem of sewer lines of the city. He suggests that the embankment be rebullt for the winter months and that next spring a terrace of stone or something else equally durable be placed at this point to keep the pipes In place. Whatever will be done to remedy the defect will not relmburse the city for the money which has been paid out on the work. The contract was approved by some- one and the meney paid to the contractors, #0 whatever improvements are made will have to be done at an extra expense to the South Omaha taxpayers. J Street Hill to Go. An extra endeavor is belng made to have the unsightly hill standing on the corner of Twenty-fourth and J streets removed. The hill is in the middle of the road lead- Ing to the Presbyterian church and In cases of damp or snowy weather it becomes nothing less than a nuisance to those who have oceasion to travel along this way. The trouble heretofore has been that prop- erty owners whose lots abut on this plece of ground have refused to sign a petition to have It graded, and some whose houses now stand upon the side of the hill have refused to consider a donation amounting to the speclal assessment for the costs of this work, saying that it would make thelr homes undesirable. The church pesple have again taken up the matter of having the place graded and say that they have met with partial success in thelr efforts and it may be that the grading will be done be- fore fall. Delinquent L t of 1806, Up to last night Tax Commissioner James J. Fitzgerald was still working on the de- linquent tax list of 1896. He said that he would complete that year some time today and would be able to commence on 1897 Monday. Mr. Fitzgerald claims that as he &oes on the work becomes more and more difficult, as the delinquents have been slighted for years. In all probability the work will not have been finished before an- other month has passed, it then. What action will be taken by the oity for the collection of these taxes is not known, but the city will provide some means whereby the treasurer's coffers will be attempted to be refilled from this class of taxation. Louk for Cooler Cf Mayor A. R. Kelly, City Attorney W, C Lambert and Walter Todd, a nephew of Mayor Kelly, leave today for Baker City, Ore., where some important cattle interests of the mayor will be looked after. While | the trip 1s in the main one of business the | party expects to turn it into obe of pleas ure, if possible, and will probably take a trip up the Columbia river and an ocean voyage down to Los Angeles. Mr. Lambert accompanies the party in order to get a chance to rest up after the work he has been doing on the numerous clty cases, feeling that he has well earned this vaca- tlon. After today, for at least several weeks, Councilman W. P. Adkins will be the acting mayor of South Omaha. Looking for a City City Clerk Shrigley yesterday com- menced advertisicg t:r blds for a depository of the city funds, in accordance with the new charter of South Omaha. Heretofore this work has been done by the treasurer and was left entirely to his Judgment., How- ever, the new charter says that the de- pository shall be at the place where the most money s pald for the privilege of keeping the city’s money. New h Omaha Addition. Surveyors are engaged in surveying a plat which will constitute a new addition to South Oma The land lies between Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets and by tween U and W streets. The addition will be known as the B. E. Wilcox addition to nte. [ wrappers. » South Omaba. The plat will be ready within a short time. Some little trouble is belng experlenced In arranging the road OR ' Tremendous Clearing Out {Your choice of any ladies’ - Oxford Tie in our entire stock. [(values up to $1.08 and from that down to $1.59, $1.50, $1.25, 98¢ and 75c¢ This includes every oxford tie in our eutire stock, except the one New York line we are under contract not to cut in price. Children’sa Misses’ ; Shoes CUT WAY DOWN Moloney Bros' fine shoes for girls and misses, Almost Half Price Saturday. five dollars a pair) | ING rom the Carter stock Your choice of D. D. Carter's Douglas street stock, men's 75¢ and 5 $1.00 straw hats for seree ‘ Four choice of D. D. Carter's | $250 and $3 men's eoft ana 1' Etiff hats for Ceenieene Boys' and children's 50¢ straw ha for . 15¢ Men’s Shirt Waists Special for Saturday \ $2.50 Men's Shirt Waists, $1.25 | Your choice of nearly 1,000 |men’s fancy pleated madras |shirt waists, latest style, regu- lar value $2.50— | 125 — on sale Satur- Boys' Waists & Blouses |Fancy and plain white—sizes |up to 14 years—worth lsc Today the second Saturday and the greatest bargains of the entire sale—Every minute is important today. r..-.‘“ “A&“‘.‘““‘-‘.-A““““MM‘-“““---‘“‘“-‘-‘A. UAL CLEARING SALE — L""v"vvv"vavvxfivvvv—vvvvvvmmvvv"vmvvvvm'""“'v" BOST(C SPECIAL PICTURE SALE "IN BASEMENT AT 250 One big lot of passepartont phototypes, large size, all the | popular subjects, made to sell {at $1 each. We offer them to- day at 25¢ each. w10 One big lot of large size, mat- ted, black and white and col- ored pictures, all reproduec- tions of high class art treas. ures, on gale today at 10c¢ 75¢ Challis 15¢ Strictly all wool imported challis, made to sell at go on sale Saturday morning— at, yard, LY Fuisivvsnmvsis Tse, 15¢c Men’s Underwear Men's fancy balbriggan and fine lisle under- ;\::;rl worth up to $1.25, ”““”25C 25c¢ 39c Men's fancy and solid black and tan half hose, worth 25¢, Men's elastic seam drawers, at Men's $1 silk finished French balbriggan underwear, at M“&‘M-mm‘““.‘“m‘ ATEST SAY Men'’s Furnishings All our men's negligee shirts go at half price or less. $2.50 men's imported madras negligee shirts $1.28. $2.00 men's fancy madras, pleated front shirts, 98¢, $1.50 fancy and plain white negligee shirts, plain and pleated fronts, go at 80¢, 75¢ men's fancy, fast color, new style shirts, 28c¢. Men's tra strong work shirts 25¢, Men's and ladier’ neckwear in silk and washable material, 2ic. 50c silk neckwear, in all the newest colors and shapes, 15¢, Men's §1 neckwear, rich and “stylish patterns, 28¢. Men’s Belts | Men's and boys’ 35c and 25¢ S e 25c¢ 50c patent leather belts, at 35¢c summer suspenders at ... 50c silk and lisle web lines to conform with the streets and al- leys of the city, which must be done. Poultry’'s Fountain of Life. It Swift and Company will do what they say they are golng to do, old chickens Which kave weathered the storms of many winters and basked in the sunshine of Ne. braska's glorfous summers will be trans- formed into light-hearted spring chickens and their meat will become as tender and Julcy as the most cynical connolsseur could desire. The company now has In prepara- | tion & building 48x100 feet, which, when completed, will be used exclusively for the fattening and tendering down of chickens. The packing house puople say that with the process which they will use the weight of chickens will be about doubled in a very few weeks and that old ¢hickens will become of the same muscular grade as tender spring chickens. What the process 1s, or just who Invented It, is not known, but the company is making active prepara- tions for handling a great deal of poultry. Work on Annual Statement. The city clerk and his deputy are hard at work preparing the annual statement of the city for the year ending July 1. It s the intentfon of the clerk to have the statement completed so as to be presented to the first meeting of the council in' Au- The statement, in addition to show- ing the amount which has been expended during the last year, will also show the expenditures of each department of the city during the entire year. Magie City Gom Miss Lulu Ward, Mayor secretary, is taking a two w Births reported yesterda lows: Lew Whittaker, Sixtee boy; Adam Bohdunowski, and'J streets, girl The South Omaha police have he fied to be on the lookout for thieves who broke Into a Papillfon store = Thuraday night, stealing about twenty palrs of shoos, W. 8. Willard has I‘v'llkln-(l his position as manager of the Nebraska Shoe and Cloth- ing House and will embark i business for h and J, wenty-eighth nott himself. Mr. Willard will locate in lowa, Dennls Hennessey, charged with ‘as- #aulting John Morrlsey with a club about elght feet long, peared In the police court yesterday and g bonas for his appear- ance at a later dat rk on _th extension of Missouri e road, leading to the river, |s pro- Ereseing nleély and the rond will 'bo’ com pleted by the last of next week. John Ritchie, the pugilist, has Announced that he will quit the prize ring. He has purchased the saloon of 1 Mulcany Twenty-fourth and N str and will glve that his undivided attention Teafter. Nebraska Methodis ance of Ca Weslyan, Bishop Mec to Led be. Annint- by Bishop Charles C. McCabe held a very successful meeting at Falls, City, Neb. Thursday night and succeeded in ralsing $1,000 to help wipe out the debt of the Ne- braska Wesleyan university. When the bisho began working to help the university the debt of the institution was $72,000. He has ralsed all but $8,700 of this amount and expects to complete his task before the end of the month, During the next few days Bishop McCabe will remain at his home in Omaha and rest A little later he will resumo his work in Nebraske. and will visit all parts of the te. The Trath of I Philadelphla Press: *What! Danlel?" exclulmed the King, visited the lion's den this morning “Yes, thankg be to Heaven," replied the 004 man. “Why den't #elf?" retorted modest." “Perhaps. I suppose it I wasn't modest this llonizing would be the death of me." Still alive, when he you take credit the King. to “You are too BEARING A COLLEGE’S BURDENS | your- | Charles Karbach feeks to Enjoin the Re- rairing of North Sixteenth Btreet. BEGINS PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURTS U Seis Fo tract of that Paving Con- Void and that the Board Public Works Lacks Au- thority=Hearing July 25, No repairing will be done on the Six- teenth street asphalt paving until after July 25 'y Charles Karbach brought action in the district court yesterday to restrain the Board of Public Works from repairing the paviug on Sixteenth between Douglas and Izard streets. Judge Estelle granted a tem- porary restraining order, which will be in force until July 25, the date set for the hearing on the application for permanent injunction, The plaintift sets forth the fact in his petition that he is a taxpayer in the city of Omaha. He brings action against An- drew Rosewater, John N. Westberg and R. B. Carter, memoers of the Board of Public Works, City Comptroller John N. Westberg and City Treasurer A. H. Hen- nings to prevent them from carrying aut the contract which the board is sald to have entered Into with the Grant Paving company It is maintained in the petition that the | paving repair contract 1s vold because of the fallure of the Board of Public Works to comply with the provisions of the law. The city comptroller dld not certify that | there was money to pay for the proposed repalrs, and the plaintifi urges that funds are lacking for the carrying out of the al- leged contract Mr. Karbach sets forth the claim that the action of the city council, when it pre- | tended to approve the contract, was vold | on account of the faflure of the Board of | Public Works to take the proper prelimi- | nary steps, | Mr. Karbach explalns in his petition that the paving on Sixteenth street was laid | cighteen years ago and has been kept in | repalr at”great expense to the city. Ten years, he asserts, Is the natural life of | asphalt paving. The defects in the paving are described at length. It is pointed out that in many places the asphalt surfacing has worn out pletely and the concrete base has been so badly damaged that ft must be re, ed. It 45 charged by the plaintiff that the repairing of the Sixteenth street paving wlll be nothing short, of repaving the tempting to repave the street under the cover of a repalr contract and charge the expense to the clty at large. As a taxpayer Mr. Karbach obfects to any such procedure and maintains that it is a Mother “My mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured.”—D, P. Jolly, Acoca, N. Y. 5., 80c., 3100, 4. C. AVER V., Lowell, Mass. street and the council is charged with at- | up to 75c—go at discrimination in favor of the persons who own valuable property along Sixteenth street. The city treasurer and city comptroller were made parties to the sult, that no order for money under the Grant Paving company's contract may be approved by the comptroller and that no money may be paid out by the treasurer. The Board of Public Works expected to order the asphalt repairing on Sixteenth street yesterday. Shortly before the board met, however, notice of the restrain- ing order granted by Judge Esteile was served upon City Engineer Rosewater and City Comptroller John N. Westberg. This prevented the board from ordering the re- pairs Mr. Rosewater reported that a careful examination of the paving on Sixteenth be- tween Douglas and lzard streets showed that it could be' repaired for $4,600. L. H. Parker was appointed sewer in- spector to take the place of John Hoye, who was suspended. Of Philipsburg, Montana, Tells How She Was Cured of Dandrufr. Mrs. Mary Gregovich of Philipsburg, Mont., under date of November 24, 1899, writes: “I had typhold fever this summer, consequently was losing my halr terrible, and my head in places was perfectly bald, Newbro's Herpicide had just come fnto use in Philipsburg, and the doctor recommended It to me. | applications my hair stopped falling out and {s coming In again quite thick. I used which I am not quite cured.” dandruft germ with Herplgide [KARBACH HAS NO OFFICE Judge Estelle Disposes of Applica- tion for Injunction Agai Kill the Police Board. Oscar Karbach, who has been drawing pay from the clty for acting as Bertillon officer in the police department, is without a job according to a ruling made by Judge Es- telle yesterday morning Several weeks ago Chief Donahue charges against Karbach with the Board of !Fllv' and Pollce Commissioners and asked | for his removal from ofMce, Karbach went | into court, denying the jurisdiction of the | fire and police board to try and determine | the charges agatnst him and seeking an in- | Junction to restraln it from acting in the | case. Judge Estelle yesterday denled the ap- plication for an injunction on the ground | that the mayor and councll never created | the ofMice Karbach is filling and there is no such office. The court therefore could not enjoin the fire and police board from re- { moving a man from any office that does not extst {BLUEBERRIES AND SMALLPOX Queer Combinatio; Market from Mic Flelds, filed omes to Western There has for several days heen an ab- sence of blueberries on the markets of the towns in the weat, and now that their sale has been resumed, everyone who Is aware of the reason for the temporary stoppage of shipments walks on the other side of ries dfsplayed Up in Michigan, the land where the blue- berries grow for the west, the noble rea man and his patlent squaw plek the fruit and sell it to the shippers. A week ago or such a matter one of the agents who has sway over one of the tribes of berry-plck rongly | Atter three or four | to be troubled greatly with dandruff, of | the street when they see a box of biueber- | ing Indlans, found that some of his charges were very 11l and upon examination found that they were affected with smallpox. | This caused the quarantine of the reserva- tion and no berries were to be had for sale or shipment. After a week's delay the berries came back upon the markets cities of the west, but.no one can tell whether they were picked by the Indfans or whether an army of immune pickers has been imported into the district. The berries are here and the housewlves are buylng something else. GUN PLAY ON THE STREETS Harry Kane and James Washington Engage in Bloodlcas Prac wtol .. Harry Kane and James Washington, col- ored, gave an impromptu shooting matinee at Twelfth and Davenport streets at 2 o'clock yesterday. Three shots were fired, two by ‘Washington and one by Kane, none taking effect. hington's wite, who wit- nessed the affair, sald that Kane shot at her husband first. WANTED—A star tea, cigar and spice #alesman, with an established trade iIn these goods in Nebraska. Large salary to the right man, H. C. FISHER, Chicago. Marriage cen Name and Reatdence. Ake, Lewls R Yeager, Valiey, Neb 2 | Myrtle R. Brown, Vaitey, ; Relvia C. Sears, South Omaha 29 May Donahue, South Omaha e1h Fred M 28 . Nelwon, Omaha ... Mathilda Fredricksen, Omaha An Excellent Combination, The pleasant method and benefleial effects of the well known remedy, 8YRuP oF Fio8, manufuctured by the CALIFORNIA Fia Syrue Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting | themin the form most refreshing to the | taste and ncceruble to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleausing the system effectuslly, dispelling colds, headaches and fevere | gently yet promptly and enzbling one to overcome habitual constipation par- ently. Its perfect freedom from objectionable quality and sub- stance, and ite acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenfn, or irritating them, mauke it the ideal laxative. 1n tha process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the | remedy are obtaiued from sennaand | other ‘aromatic plants, by a method | known to the CarLivornia Fia Synve Co. only. In order to get itabeneficial effects and to avold imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed oo the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. | mai | v MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Mea 10 years in Omaha VARICOCELE aas HYDROCELE curea, Mothod new, without WA of time. il SYPHILIS G e e sel e ‘lfi:.lylunm Soon ory -Ix‘n -’n‘:‘ symptom $5.00 A or face K MEN from Excesses or Vicrius BRVO or EXmAneT:. with EARLY DacaY f YOUNG and MIDDLE AGKD, lack of vim and atrength, with organs impaired and weak. *p ured wi new Home 'rr. me) 4 ul.!ll.l 8O detention froms busi ness. Kidne, n;v‘nd =|aa.ar ouh i 42 1 oy, Call on o1 o nddr 119 So. 14th 8t O, Soaries & Seaties, Omaha, Nob. DR. McGREW omee contiuueusly from 8 & m . S m te e S (Dr. MoGrew at Age 83.) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST In the treatment of d D 16 years in Omaha VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE ‘manent cure guaranteed In lesa s, without cutting, pain or loss cured In less lhll;‘ § days without pain or hindranoe A perfect and permanent of tim STRICTUR from busine cure guaranteed. SYPHILIS £29,84, Biood Diseases cure by @ treatment which fs far m ctol nd suocessful than l" lw'IOd of T\ lose g NER 200 iy rai weaknesses of Freo. nieed. . cunl\dl LOW Treatment sent ‘where {1 B hial sr:..’g:,i,'":.j.f.-:.'fl’.,.fi otreets, resiore Tou wilkos) arapy electricily ) Mricoure and Yartesous Fomeneatly cured BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W. ¥. Forsale by sll Druggiste —Frico 8o per bosles