Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 7

IR —— T —— / Beech Camp; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. U IN MEMORY OF DEAD HEROES Program of the Exercises in Observance of Memorial Day. SOLDIERS OF THREE WARS Addres tions at Tomb of Unknown Dead IN PARADE Music and Recita- | Principal in Hanscom ¥ tion of & rk—Decora- aves. All preparations for the observance of | Memorial day have been completed and the | program for the exerciees of the day has | been adopted. Friday morning the mem- bers of the Woman's Rellef corps will as- semble at their places of meeting and go to the cemeteries of the city and decorate the graves of the soldier dead In the afternoon they will join with the members of the Grand Army of the Republic in the exercises at Hanscom park. Following is the program: The parade will be formed and con- ducted under the direction of L. N. Gon- den, marshal of the day, and J. B. Dries- bach and J. C. Willis, assistant marshals, The parade will form at 1:30 p. m. on Capl- tol avenue, with right resting on Six- teenth street. The veterans of the civil, Spanish and Philippine wars and other military companies will assemble on Capl- tol avenue between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth streets. Clvic organizations will semble on Capitol avenue between Fif- teenth and Sixteenth streets, right resting on Sixteenth. Carriages for the second division wlill form on North Fifteenth street, right rest- ing on Capitol avenue. School children on south side of Farpam street, east of Six- teenth, and on Twenty-ninth street south of Pacific. The parade will move at 2 o'clock and will be formed as follow: First Division, Platoon of Police Abbott's Unlon Band. Members of the Grand. Army of the Re- public. Dahigren’ Post, Paplilion. Phil Kearney Post, South Omaha. Custer Post. 4 Grant Post. Crook Post. Vlllllng Soldlers of the Civil War. eterans' Drum Corpe, Omaha Guards—Captain H odfg:m. Ex-Soldlers of the Spanish and {lippine ars. Thurston_ Rifles—Captain _ Richards. Millard Rifles—~Captain Baughman. South Omaha Cavalry—Captain Holland. Tn Carriages— Chairman of the Memorial Committee Jonathan Edwards, and W. 8. Summers, peaker of the day: General Bates and aff, mayor and clty councll, Board of Education, county officials. Second Diviston. ‘Woodmen of the World Band. Modern Woodmen of America, in uniform. Omaha Camp, No. 120—Captain W. C. Mor- tens. Maple Gamp. No. 945—Captain H. C. Potts. South Omaha Camp, Ne. 109—Captain F. K. Cooley. i Magnolia Camp, B. & M. Camp, n, Merchants' 4085—~Captain Pearl. Nebraska Camp, No. 4771—Captain Chelborel, Hickory Camp, No. 5128—Captain A. Dun- can. B. P. 0. E, Omaha Lodge, No, 30, Nebraska Society of the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution. ‘Woodmen of the World, in uniform. Seymour Guards—R. B. Forgan. Alpha Guards—Captain Matthews. Omaha Malil Carriers, in uniform, In Carriages— Banner lodge, No. 11, ¥, U. A ‘Omeha No. 1, Royal Achates; Mondamin No. 11, Royal Achutes; Royal Ouk No._ 200, Royal Achates; Omaha No. 811, F. UL A Line of March, The line of march will be 601‘! Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue to Douglas, east to Thirteenth, south to Farnam, west to Twenty-eighth, south to Leavenworth, west to Twenty-ninth, south to Pacific, where the parade will be joined by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and visit- ing soldlers. It will then move south to Woolworth avenue, where the members of the Women's Rellef Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic and other sux- fliary bodies will join, and thence to Hana- com park, to the grave of the unknown dead, where the various bodles will take their positions and the exercises of the day will be carried out. These exercises will consist of recitations, the address of W. 8. Summers and the ritual work of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Re- ltet Corps. Visiting soldlers of the civil war and the members of the Grand Army of the Republic will fall out of the parade at Sixteenth and Farnam streets and will take cars to Park avenue and Pacific street. They will thers Again join the procession to the park. , No. Asbor; Camp, No. Fred John \ A slp of Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne will convince you of your folly in patroaizing other brands. e ———— Form” Summer CORSETS Time for your summer corset uow —before your thin dresses are made, Your costume will it twice &3 well over the new corset, The W, B. Erect Form summer models give desired Ercct Form figures, release all the strain {rom the bust and abdomen and are as light as & feather. Made of fine white linen batiste in the following models : 983 for alight figures e 97 for medium figures : 100 972 for developed figures 1.9 91 for medium figures 2.08 993 for stout figures 2.5 e e SRS WEINGARTEN BROS. 377 Broadway, N. Y. Largest mfrs. cf corvets Ia the werld A Wise Woman ufl l_lll Regenerator free. erial Chemical Co., 1% V. ¥ gmt. N. Y. SCHOOL MEMORIAL EXERCISES Representatives of Grand Army Wil Address Puplis at Al Buildings. Since no school will be held on Friday, Memorial day will be celebréted in all of the city schools Thursday. Tn compliance with a custom of long standing the various Grand Army of the Republe posts of the ity will furnieh peakers, ome to each school and one to each room of the High school . The Board of Education b a rule that no one may address the puplls without its permission, and this permission for the Grand Army of the Republic veterans was secured yesterday by Becretary Burgess, who communicated with s Mmajority of the board members by telephone. The programs in the schools will be very simple. Since few of the schools bave any one room large enough to accommodate all of the pupils, the geberal custom will pre- vall of massing the pupils i ome of the halls, where the address will be delivered and one or two patriotic songs sung. The ¢hildren will then be marched back to their respective rooms, whére, .In some cases, there will be declamations and music. The pupils will be invited to bring flowers for the decoration of the school rooms. The following comrades are detalled to address the public and parochial schools of the city Thursday: High—H. E. Palmer and 8., Bloom. Bancroft—C. L. Thomas, Beal-George P. Garlick. Cass—John_Jenk} Castellar—J.” B. Drfesbach. Central—W. H. Cri. Central Park—D. L. Thomas. Clifton Hill—E. T. Pratt. Columbian—H. 8. Gillesple, Comenius—J. B. Bruner. Druld Hill-Aifred Bugh W. Thompson, R. M, Stone: Forest—L. A, Harmon. Franklin—J, Edwards. Kellom=-J. Miller. Lake—B. R. Ball. Leavenworth—T. L. Hull TLincoln—George R. Rathburn. Long—Lee 8. Esteite. Lothrop—D. M. Haverly. Mason—Joseph B. Bruner, Monmouth Park— Omaha View—Jjohn H. Butler. Pacific—George E. Pritchett. Park—George Ellett. Whlts. Train—C, M Vinton—J. D. Dally, Walnut Hill—J. B. Ralph and A. Allee. Webster—8. 1. Gordon. Windsor—W. W. Bastman. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS. 8t. John's—Francls Garrety. Holy Family—D. A. Hurley. 8t. Catherine's Academy—C. E. Burmester, Park Place Academy—D. M. Haverly. 8t. Berchman's Academy—T. J. Mackay. Mount St. Mary's Academy—C. E. Bui mester. 8t. Patrick's—Francls Garrety. 8t. Wencelaus—W. 8. Shoemaker, 8t. Philomena's—M. J. Feenan, 8t. Peter's—R. M. Stone. 8t. James Orphanage (Benson)—George P. Garlick. CITY FACES A MEAT FAMINE Chicago Suffers as Result of the Packing House Teamsters’ Strike. CHICAGO, May 28.—Chicago's beef sup- ply from the stock yards has been almost entirely cut off and unless the concessions demanded. by the setriking teamsters are granted within the next day or two the city will be face to face with a meat famine. The big packers falled in every attempt to smuggle meat out of the yards, but wholesale and retail butchers who usually drive thelr own wagons and take out loads of provisions have been forbidden to do so In the future. A number of them today were allowed to carry away stuff that they bad bought of the packers, but they were warned not to return for any more until the trouble is settled. As a result there js_a movement on foot among the 1,200 or more butchers of Chi- cago to close their shope for a week or two, or as long as may be necessary to defeat the packers in thelr fight against the team- sters. Most of them declare that they are in sympathy with the strikers and feel that stopping the sale of beef would be the most effective. way -to help the teamsters. No unions have yet declared a sympathetic strike, but many {ndividual members have been doing all in their power to ald the teamaters, and if the present situation con- tinues much longer it (s asserted in union circles “that other locals, such as the ice and coal men, may join the teamsters, Six of the firms today met the demands of the strikers and signed the new scale, but the big concerns are still defiant. Rallway Notes and Personals. Advertising agents of the three raiiroads of the Burlington stem were conferring Wednesday at Burlington headquarters here. They are J. R. Grifith of the icago, Burlington & Quincy, H. Bassett of the Missouri lines and C, H. Young of the Burlington & Missouri River Rallroad in Nebraska. These advertising agents get to- falher two or three times a year at irregu- ar intervals. They are expected to con- tinue In session through Thursd As [t _announced at first, local ofde will ing at Bixteenth and Farnam streets on Monday morning, June 3. The move will . Some disa, mn(m.nt has been caused the local officials ause all the new furniture and fixtures will not be ready in time for the opening. It is all bzlnr made to order, and will be a little late in arriving, as the move was sudden and the order for the woodwork could not be filled in time to insure de- livery by June 1 Letso; t Trial R ed. DES MOINES, Ta.,, May 25.—The trial of the case of Letson Balllett was resumed this morning In the federal court here, the Juror, Baumgartner, whose iliness caused the continuance of the case yester- day, being able to sit In the jury box today. The entire forenoon was taken u cross-examination and re-examination of 8. Rowland, son of : o d of Marengo, Ia., who testl for the vernment in the case on last Baturday. Fhe examination brought out much the same facts as on last jonday by the gov- ernment. Impurities in the blood preduced by di- gestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in, otherwise sickness will appear at a time when a strong, vigorous body is most needed. Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all impurities and put the system in perfect orde: Mortality Statl The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Wednesday noon: Birthe—J " E. cClellan, 2612 Burt stre girl; John C. Hibbard, 4302 Lafayette ave: ni Y. ‘).llhl—-'oh'l Dominick, 88 Douglas street. aged 62 years; Mrs. Ellza J. Mo- Danlel, Lincoln, ‘Neb., aged 8§ years. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. 8. Manville of Fremont, Neb., is ia Omaha, Willlam A. Smith of Beeman, Neb., is at the Murray. W. D. Townsend and H. 8. McDonald were in Lincoln yesterday taking part in a trap shooting tournament given by the Lin- coln Gun elub. John E. Utt, secretary of the Commerelal club, is in Beatrice, where he is working up thterest in the exturaion of the Knighta of Ak-Sar-Ben which will be Tun from that ity next Monday, bringing candidates for initlation into the mysteries which are around the throne of the King of Qub Mrs. John Lottridge, daughter of Major B. D. Slaughter, paymaster in the Uniied States army, and wife of his chief clerk, arrived in Omaha from the Philippines Tuesday afternoon. She is accompanied by her {n t _daughter. Mrs. Lottridge says y that the Nebraska was 0od healtn at the time she left the isiand. * Nebraskens at the Merchants: B._Love, Huntley; E. D. Albi W. M. Gomeliua, G R . W H. Harrlson, Kennard: F. Mason, o et e - - Hutchina, MORE WORK FOR ASSESSORS Labor Oommissioner Wants Them to Comply with Law of 1807, STATISTICS ABOUT ADULT POPULATION Unless the Assessors Gather the De« sired Data at Once Mandamus Proceedings Will Be Taken Against Them, There Is being malled from the county clerk’s office a letter to each of the twenty- nine assessors of Douglas county advising him to report at the office next Saturday at 10 o'clock to hear the Instructions of the county attorney concerning the collection of statistics which Deputy Labor Commls- sloner C. E. Watson has demanded The county attorney will tell the aesessors that unless they collect the desired data he will be obliged to bring mandamue pro- ceedings and compel them to do so. The task is a large one, and there may be trouble, as some doubt exists as to the abllity of the assessors to collect extra pay for the work. The confusion has arleen as & result of the tardiness of the supreme court's decision In a recent test case. Text of the Law. Since 1897 there has been a Nebraska statute (section 7, chapter xxxixb) which reads: At the time of the assessment of prop- erty for taxation for county and state purposes it shall be the duty of the town- ship and precinct assessors to enroll the names of all persons over 21 years of age in_their respective townships or precincts, together with their several occupations. If farmers or manufacturers, the product of their several farms or factories during the past year, and If wage workers, the time they have been employed during the past year and the wages they have received for the same. It shall be the duty of the county clerk on or before the first day of 0y In ‘each year to forward a summary of such reports of their respective counties to the State Bureau of Labor. The deput; commissioner of labor shall compile such reports and shall embody them In his bien- nial report to the governor. It is eaid that a report for Douglas county was compiled the year the law became effective and that the commissioner sent back word from Lincoln that it was the best received there, but it is sald that since that time none has been prepared, as there was a test case pending before the supreme court, based on the allegations of a de- fendant assessor that the statute was un- constitutional because the bill contained more than one subject, a subject not in the title and attempted to amend an act to which it was not germain. Supreme Court’ When the Douglas county assessor's be- gan their work May 1 the court's declsion had not been rendered, but Deputy Com- missioner Watson wrote, advising that the assessors collect the desired statistics anyhow, and County Clerk Miller repeated the advice, but it is understood that the assessors have not done as fnstructed. The supreme court has recently handed down its opinion sustaining the constitutionality of the statute, and yesterday Deputy Watson telephoned from Lincoln to the county clerk that he would insist on hav- ing the information and would instruct the county attorney to bring mandamus proceedings it necessary. Declsion. A Pure, Strengthening Tomic. Malt-Nutrine fs unllke the many other preparations with similar names. It 1s a pure, strengthening, palatable malt tonlc, while others are simply trong, dark beer. Prepared only by the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Ass'n, St. Louls, U. 8. A. ROSEWATER-GURLEY DEBATE R. W. Richard Wil Act as Mr. Rosewater's Chairman Instead of Mr. Wharton, Owing to the abeence from the city of John C. Wharton, Mr. Rosewater has asked R. W. Richardson to act as his chalrman at the Rosewater-Guriey debate on Thursday night. Mr. Richardson has accepted. In other respects the debate will proceed along the program agreed upon between the principals. Holders of tickets are requested to be promptly in their seats, as all seats not oc- cupled at 8:15 will be thrown open to the Dublie. ‘Warm spring days produce a feeling of drowsiness if the body is loaded with the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the blood, liver and bowels with Prickly Ash Bitters. It creates energy and cheerfulness. LOCAL BREVITIES. Robert Charters of Lincoln has flled ap- plication to be declared bankrupt, listin, assets of $3,333.73 and labllities of $6,316.91. A meeting of the Omaha branch of the Rallway Postal Clerks’ assoclation will be held at the office of the chief clerk June 4. ‘The preliminary hearing of the case of the state against Sigbert Cohn was begun in county court yesterday and after one witness was examined & continuance to Juhe 17 was taken. The last of the weighers who have been gmployed fn weighing “the” mas in 'the Fourth dlstrict were dlscharged yesterday morning, having completed the work for Which they were employed. The Teamsters' union, which met Tues. day eveninf. is now the largest labor or- f Hzation In the city of Omaha, number- 700 on its rolls. Tuesday night sixty-five new members were Initiated and more are on the walting list. In the case of Reed agalnst Haskell in the United States circuit court Judge Mec- Pherson, upon recommendation of A. J. Sawyer, master in chancery, appointed Charles W. llen receiver of the Valley Land and Cattle company. Exceptions to the report of the master will be heard later, Painters have commenced work in the office of the register of deeds. . Charles Henry Tobin is suing for divorce from Lucette, alleging lnfidelity, They were married April 13, 1900 - Lillle McNelll asks divorce from John because of extreme crueity, They have been in the yoke eince January 2. 1 Tax Commissioner Fleming finished mak- ing up the tax books for I yesterday d has turned them over to the city comp- troller. The tax commissioner will now begin on the 1908 assessment. A jury in Jud, Baxter's gourt has found Henry C. Getscher not gullty of the theft of J. H. Leeny's harness, 'he case was the first of {ose appenled from the bolice court, where Getscher was pronounced gullty and fined 835 and costs. The plea in abatement tn the Hennessy criminal assault case 1s to be argued Saf- urday morning In criminal court® Monday morning the Yardn Bhielas cuie will be en up an e followin, hursday the Martin Rowley embenlcme'm case. 4 case of James M. Weckerly Inst Cadet Taylor and others, Judge ad has denled the injuncti reventing the Sherman-McConnell firm paying rent o the holde: of the propert; t Bixteenth and Dodge streets. 'This Qoes nof affect the real lssue, which will be tried later, Fifty-one laborers and twenty-nine teams are now at work in the vicinity of Military avenue and Clifton Hill cleaning up the outlying streets of the city. It is the pur- pose of the street commissioner to continue the present force in operation until every paved street in the city is freed of its winter's accumulation of fith. The Board of Park Commissioners will hold its regular meeting Thursday. Vi will e out what we can neglect with the least possible future injury,™ Commissioner Cornish. *The new &ppro- riation ordinance only about (00, and with this we can't hope to Ao , more than improve Central boule- m! vard. It is reported about the eity hall that e r will veto the concurrent resolu- . adopted by city council at the meeting of Tuesday night, providing for the gpproprition from the general fund o $15,000 to used in commencing the erec tion of the Capitol avenue market house. He declines to say what his lntention is in regard. this A claim for $1995 s made 1 members of the Richtman «:&‘u?."-'h'. . Flags! Flags! SPORTING GOODS EEPT. MAIN FLOOR An Earnest of Decoration Day and a Big Flag Sale We cannot help selling these so ch We want you to give expresion to your pent up patriotism. The day demands it 2x3, per doz 2% x4, per doz 4xs, per doz ... 11x18, per doz SMALL FLAGS 27x43, each 80x86, each siiiiiiiiins 40x66, 40x7 LARGE FLAGS 2 MAIN 1,000 dozen ladies’ pure linen handker- chtefs, val. edge and hemstitched em- broldered edge; also plain hemstitched; values up to 80c, . Our special sale, each 600 dozon children's plain and iace 3-thread pure lisle hose, lses from 4% to 0%, slightly damaged; regular ]OC 60 values. This lot, pink, blus, pair . red, coral, gray, white and black heads; 200 gross lace and stick pin solld br pin, meedle points, sold everywhere at 12%0c. Our special sale price, 50 per doz . PECTELLLLLRRT ey Decoration Day Ladies' and Children's Handkerchief, Etc., Sale FOR DECORATION DAY, FRIDAY, MAY 30TH, 1902. Of all national observances Decoration Day touches the chords of human sympathy deepest. It’s then you feel impelled to have things in and around the home at their very best. To make this easily possible we begin tomorrow a Pre-Decoration Day Sale. Exceptional bar- gain giving will be in evidence all around.. The Clothing Department will offer irresistible charms for the men. The Dress Goods and Women'’s Ready-Made Sections will be full of entrancing opportunities for the lady of taste. The store out and in will be a tribute to the sublime emotions of the hour—Memorial Day. See our grand Decoration Day window display —the work of an artist—worth coming from all parts of the state and adjoining territory to see. Already our windows are acknowledged to be the best tritnmed in Omaha and the west. They are always attractive but this effort eclipses all previous attempts. We invite you to see this beautiful show. Kindly an=~ ticipate your needs ahead. Call tomorrow. We close Decoration Day, Friday, at 12, noon, sharp, A Decoration Day Hammock Sale SPORTING GOODS DEPT. MAIN FLOOR This is an ever attractive and intereste ing department. Get a good hammock, it's the only kind we hate, and they're next best to a holiday. HAMMOCKS Close woven Body (with ”"""I...QSC Close woven body, 48(: 72 Inches long (with plllow) Close woven body (with pil- low), 78 inches long. Clo body woven long Extra large fine colors, with pillow and extra wide valance Decoration Day Bargain Circle Sale MAIN FLOOR “’:“'l.l:‘r;lr-.rl'&r:“-talle onmnur bdlrkll|]rll cen- | Heavy double-warp unbleached Turkish Ve engths and m! ends FLOOR in ginghams and white goods. :::::'n :::'u:;:“"uch‘: best abeorbent | 500 dozen ladies' linen and Swiss handker- | %000 yards heavy apron ginghams in all| \orn'1935¢, . sizes checks and colors, an excellent chiefs, wWith embroidered corners, val.| quality and fast colors, at each .. .“ lace odgings, plain hemstitched; values | special at, 4C 9-4 heavy bleached sh up to 100, While they per yard ....... sesieaiianiny . good quality, last, for (C [5/000 yards of fine quality India lnems,| spectal, at 3 lace stripe white goods, lengths up to per yard , . 5 yards; value 12%c 10 dosen ladien’ belts, black and oolored, | 1o 280 a1l at Dresser Scarfs and lenther stretohed patin and silk, plain| per yard . Seeeetreiiiieiasanes co and dip-front bucklen} 50 pleces bleached ocotton roller Table yors waliiba taain ghe 40-60%, ‘ 250 in plal A large assortment of manufacturers’ lines parsissell il S i 17 inchen wide, spectal, 3 / C| n cutout and braided edge. Dresser v at per yard . 2 scarts, shams and table covers in very 100 dosen ladles' gause vests, full sl2e, | myy\0 quality strictly all linen unbleached | beautiful patterns, 36 and bd-inch scart lslo finigh, all white, roller towsling, none better and 82-inch . shams, values ribbon trimmed, extra 1 C for wear, worth 12340, c up to $1.85. This C ©00d VAIU® vuuviiriiiiniiniiiens | SBUIDEE PRI (ispudessebeisnedosie - N A R Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Suits The success of our Blue Letter Sale of wool suits advertised for last Monday morning warrants us in repeating it Thursday. Every tailored suit etamines, serges, cheviots, broadcloths, homespuns and wool canvas are reduced and all the mark-downs are in blue letters. Boys' Youth: Hew's, $2. We will sell Thursday morning fect fitting—Thurs. 100 fine satin waists, colors day morning 250 white, cream, blue, pink, rose SHEER LAWN WAISTS :?g 0u_ll ?ther colors, worth Handsome colors, stylish pat- il sale terns—worth 75¢— X price .. ‘4‘95 Thursday at 4SC A marvel of style and cheapness is this fine tailor made suit, fine all wool can- vas. tight fitting or open jacket, seven gored skirt, $9.75 Decoration Day Shoe Sale MAIN FLOOR GREEK COLONIAL MADRAS and GREEK COLONIAL BOUDOIR SLIPPERS—ideally fairy-like—have a lovely rib- bon bow—very, very pretty—all colors, PEP DAL o ¢ s cvsaovogionvotoantsosssnosive ss vs Franklin Shoes. We can only give details on a few of them, ... This handsome suit is made v from fine homespun all wool, " eton, cut, flare skirt, good lin. ing and perfect fit, trimming satin bands, well worth $10— At cieeinii e Women's Silk Waist This is an eton suit with flare skirt, silk reveres and stiteh. ing, an = excellent quality of cheviot, colors blue and black, We put this suit up for com- parison with suits usually sold at §12.50—the sale price is 7-75 COTTON WASH WAISTS Fine percale, good colors, per- This is a suit 5.75 Perfumery Every item the very best product of Europe and America, all in freshness, transportingly nice! Just this section, Colgate’s perfumes in the following o dore sold bulk at per oz, 30c: Lily of the Valley, Apple Blossom, Jockey Club, Wood Violet, Pansy Blellom.' ¥ Ay Colgate’s Dactilis, il igcgo 4OC Eastman’s Crushed Ros .48c morning 50c¢ er oz.. Baldwin's Wild Plum Blossom, e Dor o8 o e 11 (1 AR Chie, Baldwin's Queen Bes: '400 Per oz........ per oz, Ricksecker's Golf Queen, 5 We have the entire Pinaud line of fine DEr 08 +or it Oc French perfumes. See the new perfume, The only reliable and fixed price line Ping Pong, Brise Embaumee Violet He, $ before the Eccpln\m-d.y. Vo shoes per ozsoc Per 0%....u.une 2 e have ever been made that met with such universal favor. Do not take substitutes, Every pair warranted per- fect, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. A Decoration Day Trunk Sale TRUNK DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR The best material and workmanship are put into our trunks, valises and traveling bags. They look elegant and wear beyond expecta- tions. Heavy Canvas FRANKLIN Telescopes . ..coeestcsisssnssas 320 SHOES Ladies’ Club Bags ap from. . ceinee 380 Fit the Foot, L] FittheEye, and Fit Your Purse. Gladstone Traveling Bag .. Dress Suit Cases ..... Metal Covered coree 1,28 We Close Decoration Day 12 Noon " owned the river steemer Jacob Richtman on Beptember 13, 1900, when the boiler ex- ploded and deluged Edward Smith with steam, hot water and hot sediment. Ed- ard is the claimant and has flled a sub- stitute petition in district court specifying the disfgurements and injuries that are his as a result of the accident Morris Quinn and B. C. Gallner were sen- tenced to twenty-five days in jail by Judge for stealing chickens' The men were arrested Tuesday night while earry- ing a coop full of chickens into Fritz Wirth's beer garden and offering them for sale. it was learned later that they had stolen the fowls frem in front of the Fair- mont creamery. The men pleaded drunken- ness as the excuse for thelr aotion Yesterday morning J. B. Parter, 42 Sixteenth street, and M. Bokoke, 608 North Sixteenth streef, were arrested and fined $1 and costs each for not having the regu- lation mumber Of ounces to & pound of rth dced 108 W.R.BEN GHarney St bread. Willlam Wick was also arrested on | due to ptomatne polsoning. None of the bean Abbott represents, and that to. date she fiad yaid B3 on' the two debis, amounts ing to $50, and that she still owed the firm, N E [ [ CO. Decoration Day b BUAFA 12 Noon and expect to see in the future that every | o'clock Saturday afternoon from the fam- @ccording to its figures, the original $50. man Who buys bread gets his money's |ily residence 1417 North Thirty-fitth street. | Abbo worth. | Interment will be at Boringwell cemetery, . | 8% .;.‘,."B.‘:‘:‘J.:&'{‘.‘:.‘,“‘{,:‘.““.;;"}3.:' - Alfred Brown was fined $10 and costs in | J. 8. Knox_ F. J. McShape, John L. Mc- | made by him individually ond not as & dlice " court ” yesterday tor | wesaul{ing | Cagae, Joseph Crow and T, W, Blackbura | representative of the firm, ober e, an old crippled soldier. The | have filed articles of Incorporation for the ~ men were in ‘the same m:l at the clty jail | Omana, Lincoln & Bouthern Raliroad com- R Ay A oK g A B at the time of the assault. thout ) pany, which, sides operatin rallroads o provocation Brown jumped on the old sof. | with’ terminals at Omahs, Bouth Omaba, | fecorded documents' in the new feet cabi” nets in the vault, made s that the first will ever in Douglas county was that of Goodw ',hwhu lflled in 1857, | was at {he northwest corner Abbott secured judgment | und Capitol avenue and he w Mrs. Ethel A. Paynter for $1760 | one of 8, the monume, in & sult on a note for %, tried before re where Hennett's\old of tomaine poisoning. He i dcn h radu- | Justice tstadt. The case will be ap- suddenly {ll Tuesday afternoon and . - ter testified that on ally grew worse and died at midunight. wer ecassion whe se borro The attending physician sald death was |the Omal anl Gol:::y."'m dier, and before the jaller could get to him' had knocked the ‘old man down and struck him several times in the face. White's nose was broken and his face severely cut. 7% Fred Petersen, a saloon keeper, aged 3 | years, died at his residence Tue night uth, obated ‘aylor G, His residence t Fifteenth buried on P