Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1902. HAYDEN: GIGANTIC CLEARING SALE BARGAINS ™™ Closed 4th of July ™™© cr» vwsmER Saturday in the Bargain Room The time has now ‘when hvu lo close out tne femainder of our . _Everybody knows vhl! ridie- glc\.w low prices we have sold them at. ut now we will have to ciose them at \d ll;’rmfrly Nothing Ty ing must no P’txl wee‘o will lers or manufacturers ‘we will d-lll‘ to in this room. Extra Specials In‘hlm the best m I‘Ilad oulards, “l‘:llld ine of 10c. bes, worth §1.25 and $1.5, 4 spkln- worth 40c a dozen at 15¢ apkins worth 7c a dozen at 39 a Mm-. llm on's Prints, ints and ids' Prints, the best that are md n light and dark A !‘ ;ney ks, tor watsts, at 9. ks, 10¢, 16¢, 25¢ and up. Furnishings 8 S0c and 75 underwear at 1%c. albriggan and jerse: rawers, in plain an very sarment warranted. I3 from W to W, 7It on nlo +ed 1nundered Snirts at 2 Wi Gosen man's colored lnundered Shirts, 6 collars and cuffs, every shirt &1 ‘and worth up_to o, On "skie ’3 ' and children's 20c Stocki: h B bigek wha Tancy colors, on tale & ne " s 3c Strin, ’ and Bow Ties ‘G l.‘ and children's "Sc underwear at t of Corsets, in all sizes, white worth up to $1.00, on sale at f%c. aat black full seamiess Btock- | h&: at 8¢ a palr. lot X4 |.a|u alon Suits,"worth up Clothing Boys' Wool Pants, worth 75c, at 25c and ys' Knee Pants, worth B0e, at 1%¢ a 5ys' Wash Pants, worth 2%c, on sale at Ir. One .lld arab, 50, $3. Pe on sale at sbo, H3 Sod Hammocks and Groqust Sets nth:th shipment of Croquet Bets and et line in the city and prices Jore than haif of what othel u amateur 'sets, 4 balls, 39c; s, Toe; protessional A Cum 6 a5 prot.‘lll‘olnl AMMO! or H-mmock- ot to $5.00 each. est close woven Hammock In the with plllows and spreaders, for 7ic. We are headquariers every description, from aly, Wi Our Famous 30-Minute Sales FROM 10 TO 10180 A, M. wa“-m sell yard wide Bleached Muslin, | fTOnt corsets in the Kabo, W. grade, ohly 10 yards to a customer, ‘at—a yard...... FROM 2 Te 210 P, 24c Clearing Sale Specials in Furnishings and Underwear Ladies’ lisle thread vests in the lace pat- terns, worth 25¢, at l0c. Ladies’ Jerséy tibbed drawers. la all regular and extra sizes, umbrella style, lace trimmed, worth 50c, at 28c Ladies’ lfsle thread union suits, um- brella style, lace trimnmed, worth 50c, at 25e Ladies' corset covers, lace trimmed and ladiea’ fine cambric umbrella drawers worth 39¢c, at 25c. Ladies’ nightgowns and drawers, fine Iace apd embroidery trimmed, worth 9, at dsc. One lot of ladies’ fine nainsook gowns, low neck and short sleeves, In all the latest styles, trimmed with fine lace edges and Insertions, also fine embroidery trimmed, worth$2.00 and $2.50, at 9Sc. Children’s fancy parasols worth 50c and The, at 25c. One lot of ladica’ fine embroidered and lace trimmed ekirts worth $1.50, at B8e. Ladies’ gloria silk umbrellass worth $1.50, at 98¢ Ladies’ fine taffeta silk umbrellas in black and colors worth $4.00, at $2.98 Children's percales and madras walsts worth Tic, at 49c. Children's white blouse waists, embroid- in all ecolors, shirt | ery trimmed, worth $2.00 and $2.60, at 98c. “Korso” s the only garment which can be worn as an undervest or as a comblna- tion of undervest and corset cover. By uniting the shoulder ribbons the upper part of Korso can be folded over the top of the corset, covering it tightly and smoothly, leaving neck and shoulders free, doing away with ungainly shoulder straps and the necessity to stuff the undervest into the corset when thin waist and even- ing gown are worn. The Korwo le made in two qualities, the fine elastic ribbed at 50c and the silk at $1.00. Ladies' and misses’ batiste and ventilated girdles at 49c, worth 76c. Ladies’ short batiste and ventilated cor- ts, Tust proof, at 49c, worth 7bc. Dr. Warner's summer corsets for stout figures, sizes 20 to 36, absolutely rust proof, at $1.00. The Nemo sel figures at $2.50. The Delta dip triple strip Nemo corset for slout and medium figures, fine French batiste $2.50. Also a full line of up-to-date straight G C, R and G. and Thompsen glove fitting corsets at $1.00 and up. 850 Shawknit hose at 1sc. -redueing corset for stout AND LESS. CLEARING BALER COMMENCE SATURDAY. THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH MUST BE SACRIFICED. EVENT OF THE Big Sale Saturday Special Clearing Sale |Copyright Books OnFine Japanese Silks in all olors and Black and White. White Japanese wash silk, 20 inches ouly 25¢ White Japanese wash silk, 34 inches only 20e. White Japanese wash silk, 27 inches only 89 White Japanese wash silk, 36 inches only 49¢. Black Japanese wash silk, 20 inches only 25e. Black Japanese wash silk, 27 inches only 33¢. Black Japanese wash silk, 1 only 3%c. Fine line ot colored wash silk, all colors, 21 inches wide, on sale for 25¢. All colors, 24 fnches wide, on sale for 35c. All ealors, 27 Inches wide, on sale for 3%¢. THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY. R OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE IN SHOES begins tomorrow. Take advan. tage of this and buy your shoes and slip- pers now. Misses' patent calf colonial spring heel, former price $1.50, $1.00. Child’'s patent calf colonial spring heel, former price $1.35, 80c. wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, 38 Inches wide, Mieses' vicl kid strap slipper, former price $1.25, 90c Boys' and youths' linen shoes, former price $1.25, 85¢. Women's and misees’ linen Oxfords, | tormer price $1.50, 85c. | Women's hand turned Jullets, 2-5, former price $2.50, T9¢. Child's hand turned tan lace, 5-8, former price $8¢, dve. Women's band turned Oxfords, former | on Men’s Clothing A chance to buy the best taflored, best fitting, most styligh and dependable gar- ments at big reduction. Keep your eye on Hayden's special valu Call and see the great variety you have to choose from and the big saving you can make during this | sate. All our men's suits that were $7.50 and $8.50, now $5.00. All our mfen's outing coats and pants that were $6.00, now $3.75. All our men’ sults that were 12,50 and $13.50, now $7.50. All our men’s suits that were §$15.00 and $10.00, price $1.25, 89c. Men's vicl kid lace, former price $3.00, | $1.96, Women's vicl kid lace, former price $3.00, 1.96. 2 Women's patent calf colonial spring heel, | former price $1.50, $1.00. | Sole agents in Omaba for the Stetson | and Crossett shoes for men and the Brooks Bros. and Ultra shoes for women, Ladies’ Belts The finest stock in the city. Saturd: Belt Sale begins with 25c Leather Belts| for be. 50c Leather Belts for 10c. 26¢c Sateen Belts, 15c. 50c Satin Belts 36c. $18.00, now $10.00, All our men’s sults that | $22.50 ana $26.00, now $15.00. All our men’s outing coats and ‘pants that were $20.00, | were $7.60 and $9.00, now $5.00. All our men's pants that were $2.50 and | $3.00, now $1.50. All our men’s finest pants that were $3.75 to $6.50, now $2.50 and $3.75. Boys' and children’s suits and odd pants reduced to such low prices that will fairly startle you. You have never seen or heard of thelr equal before. Hair Goods Sale w $1.00 8ilk Belts 5oc. The finest quality switches on sale at big | reductions. Every shade desired. | I7:c Each Greatest Book Sale 2,000 Copyright Books on sale at 1Tie each. We have the books and the price will be 17%e each. A limit of ten books ot a customer. Some of the works of Paul Leicester Ford, George W. Cable, Coulson Kernan, Marion Harlan, Robert W. Chambers, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and many others of the most prominent mu- thors of the day. REMEMBER THE FRICE ~1T4C BACH Specials for Saturday Our after-iavoicing sale is always a won- der. A wonder to us at the immense amount of odds and ends, remnants and sll(hlly mussed goods that collect in a on and a wonder to our customers at \h- low prices we close these goods out at. Remnants of Ribbons, e to 10c yard. Remnants of Embroideries, 140 to 15c. 04d Pillow Tops, be 0dd Pillow Shams, 15c. 044 Center Pleces, 10c. Slightly eolled Handkerchiefs, 3c. Special Sale on Straw Hats Men's 40c and 50¢ hats at 25c. Men's 65c and 75c hats at 35c Men's $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 hats at 75o. Children’s 25¢ and 35¢ Mexicans at 15c. Children's S0c and 60¢ Mexlcans at c. Boys' 50c and 60c straws, 25c. Boys' 66c and 75¢ straws, S5c. Boys' all wool serge caps, 25c. Full line of men's felt hats from 75 to $2.00. Full line of men's Panama straw hats at $2.00. Sold on Easy Payments ¥t_is with pardonable pride that we refer (you to our piano department. The most beautiful stock of standard planos ever | shown under one roof. People wonder why we sell more planos than all the other | dealers together. We explain it in & few | words. We glve our customers reliuble planos at right prices and on easy terms if they desire to purchase that way. We carry such well known makes as Chicker- ing, Fischer, Decker, Wegm Krell, Haines, Conover, Jacol§j Doll, Kelier, Kingsbury, Wellington, Franklin, Foley & Willlams and Cable. New planos for rent. Planos tuned, moved and repaired. Telephone 1683, Hayden Bros., Omal Leading and Reliable Piano House. DEPARTMENTS SATURDAY YEAR. PRICERCUT TO COST HAY DENs Closed 4th of Jul Hardware, Stoves and House Furnishings Special Saturday Close Outs Screen doors, Sse. Gallon wash tubs, 87c. Carpenter claw hammer, 10c. Steel frame clothes wringer, 88c. 2-burner gawoltpe stove, §2.49. 3-piece carving set, 89c. Roller towl racks, 5c. ‘Warranted garden howe, 25¢ pocketknives, 10c. 3-tie parior brooms, 15c. Garden hoes, 13c. Japanned bread boxes, 18-inch band saw, 25c. 10-inch Turkey dusters, 10c. Gasoline ovens, 95¢ 6-tipped tablespoons, 13¢. 3-plece garden sets, 18a. Economy cobbler. dbe. 2-box stove polish, be. Steel grass hooks, 15¢ SPECIAL CUT ALL KINDS OF RE- FRIGERATORS AND GASOLINE STOVES TO CLOSE OUT. e, STe. Optical Department If those old glasses don’t fit any more come here and we will furaish the correct thing for the smallest cost. Department iu charge of expert refractionist Solid gold flled and aluminum frames, the lenses of the best quality, at from ! 98¢ up. Colored spectacles, 19¢. Clearing Millinery Sale | Whole wheat flour, per pound . Letting Down the | Prices on Groceries Graham flour, per sack 28 Oorn meal, white or yellow, per sack Rye flour, per sack Oatmeal, per pound Hominy, per pound Langest assortment in the city to choose from. Extra separator oreamery, fine dairies, cholce country, strictly fresh candled egge on sale. 0" z special 18 churmed from Jersey cows, fed In tame grase pastures and is received by us fresh direct from the creamery every morning. Always uniform in quality. Dried Fruits Evaporated apples California evaporated peaches, choice..106 California evaported pears. California evaporated blackberries Califernia evaporated apricots California evaporated nectarines . California loose muscatel raiins . Cleaned seeded raisine Cleaned Patrons currants Spectal bargains in California prunes Grand Lemon Sale Fancy lemons, per doz Choloe eweet oranges, each Peanuts, per measure ... No. 1 sugar cured hams . 3-1b. pails pure leaf lard . Pickled tripe, per Ib .. Pickled pigs' feet, per 1b . New bologna sausage . Imported herring, each . Imported mackerel, each Wisconsin full eream cheese . When Tired Shopping Get & free cup of our deliclous cocoa and a tasty, fresh cracker at our demonstra- tion. We are introducing our elegant cocoa and chocolate and pure fresh crackers. " All the finest trimmed hats will be sold We will_sell T | only two palr to s Cust %587 | 1,000 dosen children's fne ribbed, Shaw- at 1-3 former price to close them out. The Grand Lace Sale Monda tomer—at—each. §C | knit hose 1n all sizes 6 to 93, 8¢ quality on sale at 15e, W, will sell Dimit, wng and Organ-| Ladies’ biack and colored lisle thr ul, .': yaide 'Dflgulla!‘n}fr—wr yard— | hose, 50c quality at 25¢. b fi. yasd,, 1C| Ladles' fast black, full seamless hose at vnnl Other BELT AND TERMINAL WAIT| & . cisien Befors Monday. BOARD RAISES SEVERAL OMAHA FIRMS tallers—No Sesslon Today. N The County Board of Equalization has @eferred until Monday morning any action on the assessment of the Omala DBridge and Terminal company and the Belt Line vallway. At yesterday afterncon's seesiou 4t was developed that the former bas been assessed at 364,000 on its personal and real #nd the latter at $165,000. These were facts of which the members of the tax committee of the Real Estate exchange had not a clear upderstanding, Ul ! The forencon session did not develop much that the board considered heipful, but in the afterncon John R. Webster, who Tepresented the Terminal company aud who was cxtensively quiszed, also concernivg the Belt rallway, gave what & member of the committee sald he considered a very falr statement. John R. Webster's Statemont. He sald, among other things, that the sctual value of the company's property this olde ‘the middle of the Terminal bridge is $350,000; that it has out $1,000,000 of bonds on which interest had defaulted eight years, But on Which the company s mow paying interest by borrowing, as the nings are not suficlent to pay Both this interest and the running expenses. He was understood €0 say, also, that the bonds are worth about 15 per cent, or $750,000, of which a trifle Jess than one-half is property ass ble in Nebraska, as a trifie less than one-half the company's holdings are in this state. Attorney Orr of the Missouri Pacific ap- peared with Tax Agent Helgleman for the Belt line, but gave little evidence after Mr. Webster had spoken in the afterncen, and pone, a member of the board said, that would Influence the decision materially. Another Grist of Inereases. During the rest of the day and at the night ulnon the board disposed of the lchonlld 1.9% | city Thursd 5,600 | coming to Omaha Ji 10e. ountry Publishi : c.m." €5l 10 0 s il BB 80 200 R aing. xm‘.um “.vm £ Klopp-Woodward Co. /2, S Some Are Unchanged. The Omaha Smelting and Refining com- pany was left at $82,500, the C. B. Havens Coal company at §2,045, the T. C. Havens company at $1,300, Nicoll, the tailor, at $1,600, Dou Printing company at $500, Markel & Son at $800, Great Western Stove company at $3,180 and Model Milling com- pany at §990. Concera! the Mets Assessment. Through a confusion 6f the actual valu- Atlon and assessed valuation figures for the Metz Brewing Company, a wrong im- pression has gone out since the meeting of Tuesday night. The actual assessment total was given as $8,900, but the valua- tion on which the company will pay taxes, wul the board will revise it, is only $2,- There Is, of course, no session of the' beard today, but Saturday and Monday are filled with {mportant appointments, 3 ny &t Krug Park, With leader of summer resorts, and nouncement of the lengthles! varied program of the season, its established reputation as a the an- | Fourth of July will be fittingly celebrated At Krug park. La Paloma, the little woman who has made her name famous among aeronauts the werld over, performs skirt dances ia the skies 'at 3 o'clock and at 7 o'clock. Beno and the Walton brothers will each give slack-wire and trapeze performances. Two grand patriotic concerts, including | ““The Sta-Spangled Banner" and all the| beloved favorit be repdered by Hust concert band. In the assion Play” will be shown. Ameng the many plcnics to be held jn the groves will be the Independent Order of For- esters, who will pull off their postponed road racs The crack drill team of Alpha camp, Woodmen of the World, will give an exhibition. Poeumonia often, but mever when King's New Discovery for Consumption is used. It cures colds and grip. 50c, $1.00. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. E. Hutchinson, with Co.( eas M _E Smith & leaves today for New York and th> H, H. Over and wife of Steriin gre In the city visiting the family o ' Donnell, Bl fi‘ Afl'l‘llln uly ., R R neral press agent West, was tn the for the show's Waltham Watches. “The observed of all observers.” *“ The Perfected American Watch,”” an illustrated book of inferesting information about waiches, will be seat free upon request. Amevican Waltham Waich Company, Waltham, Mass. the evening | Dr. | HAYDEN BROS. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAH Garbage Route to the River is Olesed by Mr. Kountze, HOGELAND AGITATES CURFEW ONCE MORE Gri ing Operations Suspended Account of Recent Rains—Three Milk Dealers on C Magie City Go The only road the city has to the river was closed yesterday and Mayor Koutsky 1s greatly worried about the dispesal of garbage. In June of 1901, when this ques- tlon came up, Herman Kountze of Omaba sent a written communication to the coun- ell offering to dedicate a road to the river through his property providing certain con- ditions were complied with. In the first place, Mr. Kountze wanted the eity to tence both sides of the road, and this was done. A five-wire fence w: cted, with gates at convenlent points, end then a bridge was built across th: creck at what might be called the foot of M street. In all the city must have spent not less than $1,000 in complylng with the request. All that Mr. Kountze asked in return for opening this road through his property to the river was that the city pay him $100. A warrant was ordered drawn and twice Ad- | kius, who was then president of the coun- ell, carried the warrant to Omaba and ten- dered it to Mr. Kountze, but it never accepted and It now reposes in the war- rant packet of the eity eclerk. Mayor Koutsky sald last night that driv- ers of garbage wagons were refused ac- cees to the river yesterday by an agent of Mr. Koun ‘What will be with the | garbage until the matter is tied 1s hard | to tell, as the orders are to dump all gar- bage fato the river. The same order per- talns to dead animals. The mayor in company with a number of city officlals will go te Omaha Baturday to meet Mr. Kountse and endeavor to effect a settiement of some kind. An investigatio e by the mayor and others yesterday aftérnoon showed that the Kountsze route to the river ie the only practical ofe. It 18 thought that inasmuch @ the city has spent so much money on fixiog the road, building a bridge and con- | structing & fence 4 was requested in the | proposition, Mr. Kountze, when he learns of the state of affairs, will enter fnto an agreement which will hold. In case such arrangements cannot be perfected It will be necéssary for the city officlals to deviss ways and means for opening & street direct to the river in order that garbage may be disposed of at as little expense to the tax- Payers as possible. Colonel Hogeland Visits Koutsky. Yesterday atteincon Colomel Alexander Hogeland, the newsboys' friend, called on Mayor Koutsky and had a talk in comnec- tlon with the curfew law. It appea: that | some years ago the councll psssed & cur- few o:dinance, but It was mever enforced | 1o any extent and Is now considered a dead | Jetter. What Colonel Hogeland wants is & Bew ordisante more In accordance with modern methods of dealing with children. He asserted to the mayor that he 4id not @ceire that youngsters be incarcerated for being on the streets after 9 o'clock at night. What he wants W& that police officers take boys Who are found running the streets 1o their homes And turn them over to their parents. Mayor Koutsky appears to be Beartlly in favor of the plan. On Sundsy wmorning next Colomel Hoge- land will deliver an address at the First Metncdist Epiacopal church and on Mobday évening be will appear betore the city coun- el with & request that the curfew ordl- 5 greatest opportunity ever oftered to buy a | beautiful hat at a mere fraction of its cost. Great sale of newest styles in summer hats Saturday. The greatest values ever given in most fashionable summer headwear. 78e Laces 15c. 50e Laces 10e. 26¢ Laces Sc. Monday, 8:30 a. m. papers. Watch Sunday nance be amended and enforced. In case the council will pass a curfew ordinance a request will be madé that the packing Douses blow their whistles at 9 o'clock each night. This will be the signal for youngsters to get home. Grading Operations Suspended. On account of the recent heavy rains the grading outfits operating in and about South Omaha bave suspended operations until the ground dries out. A number of outfits were brought to the city yesterday and the men went into camp to walt for more sessonable weather. The wet epell will cause a delay in the grading of streets in the eastern portion of the city, for which ordinances have been passed. The county work in this vicinity is belng delayed also. It is reported that on West Q street and near Sarpy Mills water nde on the ground to the depth of over a foot. Con- tractors say that with a few dry days the ground will dry out suffclently so that work can be resumed. The sireet force is badly handicapped at present, but as soon as thers is a letup of rain the holes in the unpaved streets will be filled. Jones Tests Milk. In June Sanitary Inspector Jones made tests of milk from twenty-two dealers. Several samples were taken from wagons on the streets on various occasions and tested. Of the dairymen selling milk in | the city and the milk depots dlsposiug of the lacteal product only three were found to be below the standard. The inspector served notice on the three dealers that the standard of milk sold by them would have to be improved of else their licenses would be revoket. Preparing to Gra The Jetter Brewing company has let & contract amd is now prepared to com- mence grading on Baturday for brick sta- bles to take the place of the barns burned on the night of May 30. City Engineer Beal has set the stakes for the graders d the work of construction will commence | soon as the graders finish exca- | The barn will be of brick with steel s and it s expected that it will be ready for occupancy in & ¢ouple of months. No Celebration Here. Last year -at this time the street fair wae on and there was & big time, but this | year no arrangements were made for a bration of y sort. There will be no mlrl.( At the stockyards, but as is cus- tomary on holiddys all stock arriving will be cared for, but nothing will be welghed or sol The city offices d banks will be closed all day, but the majority of business bhouses will remaln open uatil noon. Epidemic of M For the three days in July eight deaths bave been reported at hte office of the city elerk. The cause given in most of the eight cases is either measles or whooping cough. There seems to be an epidemic of measles here just now and the loeal phys elans are kept on the jump attending to the large number of cases. Last month only thirty-five deaths w reported. Magic City Gow There will be only one delivery of mall by the letter carriers today. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mre. Frank Brock, Twenty-ninth and I streets Members of the Coopers’ unlon will ple- nic at Sdrpy Mills park today If it does nol rain Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wilcox have gone to 1da Orove, la., to spend & few days with relatives Mrs. D. Gainey has sold her property at Twenty-fitth and I stréets and will reside in Kansas City hereafter Ordinance No. 108, know; company ordinance, is bei; the official paper of the city Fred Scott, coliector for the Nebrasia Telephone company, has gone to Sloux ( ity to -pma & few days with relatives. Bamford. one of the.teachers as the water advertised n CORPSE FAILS TO ARRIVE Arrangements for Funeral of Mrs, Bowers, Who 8till Lives. GOES INTO A TRANCE FOR SIX HOURS Son Bellieves Her to Be Dead and Comes to Omaba, Where He Makes All Arrangements for Funeral. The family of Jacob Wagner, at 1011 Grace street, and the family of Joseph Wagner, at Eleventh and Nicholas streets, made a rangements to bury at 2 o'clock last Tuesday afternoon the body of Mrs. Mary Bow: but Mrs. Bowers s not dead yet. She wa: in a trance six hours, and It was this that caused the premature «ppearance of the crepe. She is 89 years old and was recently taken very 11l at her home {n Percival, Ia. Sun- day, at about the noon hour, she called her youngest son, Frank, to her bedside and bade him a last goodby. .fhortly after- d her eyes closed and she seemed to have gone to ber eternal rest. Her husband is buried in an Omaha ceme- tery and the Mesdames Wagner are her daughters. Her son considered that It were best that she be brought here for in- terment. Accordingly, he left Percival on the next train to notify his sisters and make full arrangements. Nelghbors promised to send the body after it should be embalmed. | Like Hop-Skip-and-Jamp. Fred Wagner, one of the younger genera- tion, is in county jall on a charge of break. ing and entering. When the funeral plans were made it was desired that the boy should see bis departed relative before the clods should cover her and Judge Estelle of the district court signed an order direct- ing that & deputy sheriff take him to the family home Tuesday foremoon. Deputies Roach and Sherry went, with the prisoner handeuffed to Sherry, The latter fs brief of leg and their traveling across the pool- specked bottoms was mistaken by boys of the neighborhood for & hop-skip-and-jump contest and they joined in with enthusiasm which didn’t seem at all the thing for & march that was in the nature of a funeral without her. The boy was taken back Lo Omaha and arrange her funeral Mrs. Bow- excitement of the oceasion the message they sent to Omahs was incorrectly addressed. It never reached the Wagners, and while the watchers at Percival were woadering why the son didu't return, the watchers la Omaba were wondering how long it takes &0 embalmer to complete his melancholy task. Mrs. Bowers' son has returned to Per- cival and the Wagner brothers bhave re- moved the wide bands (rom their bats. Takes a Dose of Mor, ss M 10 the public school paring to s her summer vacation at &u Branch, J llay at the point of death by her own hand At a late hour Jast night Nellie Wright | in her disorderly house at 110 North Ninth street; the means ‘to this end, morphine; | the cause, probably, jealousy. were not' summoned until more than an hour after the polson had been swallowed, por until the woman had been unco u for fifteen minutes. Poli and Mick kept life In he; tificlal resplration and Physiclan stimulante alph, Who wns summoned later. thought recovery very doubtful WILL PROMOTE GOOD ROADS ity R. W. Richardson of Omaha Appointed Commissioner of Centry Road Divislol R. W. Richardson of Omaha has been ap- pointed by the secretary of agriculture to the position of commissioner of highways for the central division, which Includes the ates of Nebraska, Michigan, Ilinols, W1 consin Minnesata, North Dakota, South D: kota, Indiana, Kansas, Miesouri, Arkansas, lIowa and Texas. The duty of the commis- sloner is to promote, under the auspices of the government, the building of good roads. Commissioner Richardson has lmstruc- tions to meet Commissioner Abbott of the western division, whose headquarters are in Denver, in this city next Monday, and proceed with him -to Chicago, where they will meet Martin Dodge, director of the bureau of public road inquiries, and make arrangements for running a good roads train from Chicago to St. Paul. This train will carry with it the most approved road making machinery, which will be used at various points to demonstrate to county officlals and others the methods of ‘The doctors | improving their highways with the most convenient of materia: Sample roadways will be made as practical demonstrations, the purpose being not only to show the adaptability of local materials and the use of machines, but to incite public interest in improvement of country highw It is probable that the traln will make trips through the other s in Mr. Richard- son’s division after the Chicago-St. Paul run. Recognizing the general interest aroused in the matter of highway Improvements throughout the gountry, congress, at the session just ended, made an Increased appropriation for the road bureau of the Agricultural department, and more work along this line will be done this year than in amy preceding year. Sabtreasurer of Baltimore. WABHINGTON, July 3.~The president today decided to appoint A. Lincoln Dryden of Somersct county, Maryiand, subtreasurer of Baltimore. Dryden was endorsed by Congressman Jackson and his appoiutment acquiesced in by Congressman Mudd. u riange Li Marriage licenses were lssued yesterday as follows: Name and Residence. Oscar A. Bowersox, Lineoln . Mary E. Walker, Lincoln George M. Barr, Plattsmouth. Neb Annie May Nixon_ Plattsmouth, Neb Wade Hampton Mitchell, Pll.er. Neb. Matilda H. Pilgrim, Pliger, Neb.. LeRoy cuenn Woodring, South Omaha Fmma Ratay, South Omaha Charles Edwards, Omaha Alice L. Canter, Omaha Charles Harvey, Omaha Maggle Sotham, Omaha . fibka::uas P SAVE YOUR SKIN SAVE YOUR HAIR TLLIONS use CUTICURA SOAP, OINTMENT, | procession. the for When the ‘Wagner home was réached ev- ruff, erybody was there except Mrs. Bowers , and soothin rou, She hadn't arrived aud as It was to bé her and in the fuperal little of importance could be done tions Mh‘n‘mt the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, Juil, the officers half-suspecting that a trick bad been attempted. antiseptic purposes, which readily suggest themselves eo ‘women " :"::: .-r.- ..:,:,“-" Out. and especially mothers, and for all the of the toilet, bath, But the saving truth has come out. and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP com! delicate emollient There has arrived from Percival enother from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin relative, who brings word that about the cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most | time her son boarded the train to come to refreshing of flower odours. N,ch medicated soap ever eom- ::nddhtolnr.om with it for preserving, purifying, and :;‘xnn:.!::':-eh:rru5::'o:n:mfi?::.n:e.rn:::‘.' utifying the skin, hair, and hands. X’& other foreign ers and the undertaker, who had fust ar- or domestic foilet soap, howeves cxpendive, is to be cnmpu&d 'flb rived In answer to & tardy summons it for all the p‘. of the toilet, bath, and nu: The undertaker said “Excuse me" and mbin” ifl AP at m PR‘ 1] & .un left, but the others had Lo stay, and in the COMPLETE TIEATW FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00. ) "-';“u‘."‘:h"_? S, “Coricyns OieEe . Guric 3 ticura S5 S EhEeuEs bR B and dootie sad hes) m.d {mru A Resocvent Pl e 13 aud cleanse the o 1o often exticlont 80 The Set ‘l. Sure the imest ortaring dt- lod humifiaang skin, sealp, bamours 'with Tosg of halr, yher, off cre 1" 8014 throughoi the world: S'nmh eah Deror. 17 8 Chariorhouss Bq. Froueh Depik: ¢ lue o 1 Falx, Faris muocmcnu,wl’r » Boswon, U. CUTICUR RESD vm mgfl B rm m-:w- (Mlm cmudy are & mew, tasteless, aconousical substiwte (01 the cele m e sil m freah