Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1902, Page 10

CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Money to Aid in Illuminating During the Ak-Bar-Ben Festivities. ANOTHER "CURFEW" ORDINANCE PASSED Deslgned to Keep Children Off Streets at Night, the Document Awaits Mayor's § ture Only to Become Effective. It was Ak-Sar-Ben night in the elty council chambers, and at the close of the session the knights had In their pockets what they came for, namely, an order for $2,600 worth of electric light for street {llumination during the festivities. The only councilman to vote against the ap- propriation was Hoye. The following members of the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben were present: M. A. Hall, Luther Kountze, Walter 8. Jar- dine, Thomas A. Fry, Mel Uhl, Bd Allen, Fred Metz, J. M. Hendry and C. M. Wil belm. Messrs Fry and Uhl made short speeches, In which they explained the need of having the streets well lighted, espe- jclally i President Roosevelt was to be here at that time. The debate on the resolution, which was introduced by Trostler, was unusually ani- mated, and a quarrel ensued between him and Hoye, In which the word “lie” bristled at_frequent intervals. The $200,000 bond ordinance, which hi been before the council at various times ‘ince early in June, was returned by Act- ing Mayor Karr with his veto, the reason being that there were several errors in the Items. The veto was sustained and the comptroller was Instructed to draw up & new ordinance, New Curfew Ordinance. The curfew ordinance, Introduced a week ago, was passed, recelving a unanimous vote. It provides that children under 15 years of age must not be upon the streets or in public places after 8 o'clock at night unless accompanled by a parent or legal guardian, unless on an errand for parent or guardian, or unléss their occupations require them to be abroad after that hour. The punishment for breaking the ordinance 15 not to exceed $5 to be imposed upon the oftender and $10 to be imposed upon the parent or guardian. The Board of Fire and Police Commissioners is directed to arrange with some factory to blow a whistle at § o'clock each evening. The ordinance will become effective after it recelves the mayor’'s signature. The judiclary committee, having under consideration the question of increasing Police Judge Berka's salary from $1,200 to 32,600 reported adversely. The report was accepted and approved by a vote of 3 to 5, President Karr casting the decisive vote. , An ordinance was introduced requiring bakeries to take out an annual permit to be {ssued by the commissioner of health, each permit to cost $5 An invitation from the Sons and Daugh- ters of Tabor to attend their “gala day celebration” at Hibbler's park, Friday, July 11, was accepted. City Treasurer's Balances. City Comptroller Westberg made the fol- lowing report of funds in the hands of the eity treasurer: Cash_in_drawer. Checks for deposi| Balances in banks, city funds— Commercial National.....$69,620.9% First National..... z Merchants'’ National. Nebraska National.... Omaha Union National. |Unitea States National... 3 Koungze Bros., New York 30,719. School funds— ommereial National rst National, Union Nation: United States Nationai... Kountze Bros., New York Total..... o Pou:q Tofiet funds— rchants’ National g:rmu\ Sav'gs, certific’'te 2,104.98—$ 5,383.41 Total funds on hand $962,677.59 Ends Headache's Torture. Lazy livers and sluggish bowels cause New Life Pills re- Only 25e. ‘headaches. Dr. King' move the cause or no pay. TOURIST CARS TO DENVER. Via Burlington Route. ‘While the low rate of $16 to Colorado and return {s in effect the Burlington of- fers special tourlst sleeper service, leav- ing Omaha 4:26 p. m., arriving in Denver at 7 o'clock next morning. Tourist sleepers leave Omaha every day until July 14 and dally from August 2 to 15, inclustve. Rate for double berth, Omaha to Denver, $1.50. The cars are cool, clean and com- fortabl Tickets, 1502 Farnam street. Send articles of incorporation. notices of stockholders' meetings, ctc., to The B We will give them proper legal insertion. Boe telephone, 218. “Ragtime” Concert at Krug Park. A ragtime concert by Huster's superb coricert band s the special feature at the Krug park tonight and such is the popular- ity and drawing power of these events that the management {s figuring to handle an- other tremendous crowd. In order to handle the people with expedition and comfort ex- tra cars will be run on the Thirteenth and Walout Hill line and on the Fifteenth street line north from Howard street. . Ted, Babe and Tom, one of the special acrobatid features this week is scoring blg hit. The two men are remarkable, clever, daring and agile, performing the ry latest equilibristic anll acrobatic feats. y are assisted by a decldedly well trained dog that is sald ‘to be the only top mounting canine in the world. The “Passion Play.” Beno and other attrac- tons continue. Shampooing and hairdressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee bullding. Tel. 1716, DEMAND FOR STUMP SPEAKERS mressional Committee Upon to Furnish tors. Oratory rather than literature s to be depended on to carry the close congres- sional districts for the republicans this fall, according to the Washington corre- spondent of the 8t. Louls Globe-Democrat It is said that more republican speakers have been solicited to take the stump this year than ever before. This is because the issues which the democrats are ex- pected to ralse—trusts and tarift—have not been before congress in the form of any proposed legisiation and the repub- licans wijl not be able to meet the demo- cratic attacks until they are made on the stump. The demands made upon Chalrman Bab- cock and Secretary Overstreet of the con- gressional committee from different parts of the country indicate that the people want to hear the issues discussed from the stump and the list of speakers already secured is a large one. Speaker Hender- son will make a few Addresses in Iowa and will. then make a tour of Illinols, Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana and proba- bly Nebraska. The tepubiican old eol- diers of Nebraska, where there is a good prospect of retiring four fusion members of congress, are very anxious to have Colonel Henlerson address them and he may extend his trip to acdommodate his former comrades. Congressman Cousins of Towa will make a number of speeches in Missourt and Illinols and will then go to New York and Penusylvania to finish the campalgn. Congressman Walter I. Smith of Councll Bluffs will devote his time to Missouri, as will also Congressman Les- sler of New York. Congressman Hopkins of Tilinols will make a thorough stumping tour of his own state. Congressman Lit- tlefield of Maine will make a trip through the Pacific const states. Prsuniiutouiary New Cure for Weak Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion cures all coughs, colds, grip and lung troubles or no pay. 50c, $1.00. WEDGE CASE IS .DISMISSED Judge Vinsonhaler Fails to Find Evi- dence to Sabatantiate Embes- slement Charge, The case of the State against Willlam 8. Wedge, charged with embezzlement, advanced no further than the preliminary hearing in county court yesterday, when Judge Vinsonbaler dismissed it for lack of ovidence to show that Wedge was gullty. The defendant, an 0ld man, served as secretary of the Bullders’ and Traders exchange and performed some of the duties of the treasurer. After he left the ex- change to engage in similar business the exchange had his books. checked up and found some discrepances, but the judge, ftrom the evidence iutroduced, could not conclude that they were more than tech- nleal errors and not deliberate attempts at embezzlement. ANOTHER EXCURSION TO OKOBOJL Saturday, July 12, Via the Milwaukee Ratlway, Leaving the Unlon depot, Omaha, at 8:30 p. m., Saturday, July 13, the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul rallway will run a spe- clal excursion train of coaches and sleeping cars to Lake Okobojl and return. The train will arrive at Arnold’s park, on Lake Okoboji, at 5:40 a. m., Sunday. All day Sun- day at the lake. Boating, fishing and a pleasant day’'s outing at the prettiest re- sort in the middle west. Returning, the special train will leave the lake at 7:16 p. m., Sunday, and arrive &t Omaha about 8 o'clock Monday morning. The round-trip rail rate fa $3.00, For those who desire them sleeping cars will be at- tached, for which round-trip rate of $3.00 s charged for a double berth. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam St. Tel- ephone 284. The Georgla Serenaders at Manawa are playing to large and appreclative audi- ences. It only costs 10 cents for any seat in this lovely summer theater and the show is well worth a dollar. The Pennsylvania 1~The Penn- sylvania Limited and four more fast trains, making a total of six, running daily over Pennsylvania Short Lines between Chicago and New York. ‘Fhe Pennsylvania Special goes through in 20 hours, leaving Chicago Unfon station at 13 noon. The Pennsylvania Limited departs at 5:30 on its 24-hour run. The others leave at 10:05 a. m., 12:05 noon, 3 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. Consult H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., Chicago, for particulars. eping C On account of the unprecedented tourist travel to Dakota Hot Springs, a special sleeping car will leave Omaha, Webster street depot, 3 p. m. July 8, arriving at the Springs next morning. Reserved rates at 1401 Farnam street. Round trip tickets only $14.50. Reserve Your rtl Early. The sleeping car charts for the Lake Okobojl excursion of nmext Saturday are now open for reservations. Milwaukee Rallway City Ticket Office, 1504 Faraam 8t. Telephone 28: DIED, A, aged 2 [ Juiy's, “fiGs, * Yoo family’ residence, 2908 Thursday afternoon at 2 lock. Interment Prospect Hill cemetery, fends invited. He was a member of orth Omaha lodge, No. 169, A. O. U. W. SIEVERS—Ernst Theodore, ~July 7, 1802, ged 18 years 10 months ‘10 days uneral Wednesday, July 9, at 3 p. m., trom residence, 144 North “Etghloenth street Interment Prospect Hill. = Friends invited VOERSTER—Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, John D. Voerster, July 8, 1903, Funeral Wednesday afternoon, July 9, at 2 o'clock. w LUNDELL—Cha; months 23 da: Funeral ~from Charles street, _MRS. J. BENSON. Rew Mid= Summer Goods ‘We have in”just what ladies want for a summer traveling, street or outing dress skirt, made of black Bicilian goods, unlined, with five one-inch folds around the bottom, looks handsome and go light and comfortable for the hot weather. Price only..... $5.25 New light-weight cloth skirts, in all the different colors, prices $5.00 to $8.50. N New peau de sole silk skirts—just in—price $10.50, $12.50 and $17.50, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Library Bonds Not Yet Acoepted by the Buocessful Bidder. COUNCIL PROVIDES FUNDS FOR SITE As Soon as Lot is Purchased Andrew Carnegle Will Be Expected to Forward Fifty Thousand Bollar Donation. A meeting of the South Omaha library board is to be held today and matters per- taining to the comstruction of the pro- posed library will be considered. Some months ago the board purchased a site for the library at the northwest corner of Twenty-third and M streets for $3,600. It was the intention at that time to lssue bonds for the amount. These bonds were put up at auction in the council chamber and weré sold to John Dale of Omaha, who represented the State Bank of Toledo. The bonds were to bear 5 per cent interest and run for ten years. The purchase was made subject to the legality of the issue. Since the histories have been sent to bond attorneys in the east several inquiries for additional information have been received by the city clerk. Up to the present time the honds have not been sold and it is re- ported that the issue is not considered legal by bond buyers. In order to carry out as far as possible the object in view the council has appro- priated $4,000 out of the 1902 tax levy for library purposes. One member of the li- brary board sald last night that the money would be used in paying for the site and the balance, amounting to $500, would be spent in laying permanent ~sidewalks about the proposed building. As soon as the site fs pald for and the proper notice fs sent to Mr. Buchanan, private secre- tary to Andrew Carnegie it 1s expected that the $50,000 promised will be for- warded and deposited in a bank to the credit the board. As it will take at least a year to complete the structure, the council will not need to make a levy for malntenance until this time next year. After Mayor Koutsky. Those of the Anti-Saloon league who are interested in the enforcement of certain laws pertaining to the selling of liquor were disappointed at the action of the council Monday night in not taking any decided steps to carry out the ideas of the association. Last night Mayor Koutsky sald that he had been busy all day with financial matters pertaining to the city and he had not considered the question at all. Members of the league are urging the mayor to decide one way or the other at_once. In connection with the desire of the league for the enforcement of the Slocum law it is understood that a demand will be made to stop the playing of slot machines. The mayor will be requested to fssue an order to the police placing all money-pay- ing slot machines under the ban. Whether he will do this remains to be seen. The assertion has been made that boys and young men spend more money than they can afford on slot machines and the league desires that the temptation be removed, it it is possible to do so. Interest Increases Taxes. This year it has been found necessary to make an’ appropriation of $41,000 to pay interest on the general bonded debt of the city and to pay interest on district Indebt- edness. Last year the interest levy was only $19,000 and money had to be borrowed to keep the credit of the city good at the state fiscal agency and with bond buyers. With the interest fund amounting to $41,- 000 this year the clty can make out all right and will not need to borrow money from the banks. The overlap In interest has, like other overlaps, been carried forward from year to year. Now it has been decided to take radical measures to wipe out this overlap in the interest fund. With a levy amounting to $41,000 this can be done and then if it is necessary next year bonds might possibly be voted to take up some of the general indebtedness warrants which will fall due and to pay the interest on future maturities. Insuring Fire Halls. Insurance policles have been delivered to the city clerk by direction of the mayor and council for the insuring of the contents of the three fire halls. The total amount of finsurance carried on these policies amounts to $2,000. This sum will not of course replace the equipment and it is un- derstood that the council will consider the matter of Increasing the Insurance. As more hose s to be purchased soon the loes in case of fire will be greater and so some of the officlals think that the amount of the policies fssued should be doubled. Sl Investigath Inspector Waters of the postal service is still here looking into the request of tho Livé Stock exchange for a sub-station at the Exchange bullding. While the Inspector declines to make any statement it is in- ferred that he will not at this time recom- mend the establishment of & station at the Exchange for the reason that it would necessarily take help from the main office. It 1s thought that arrangements will be made for a collector to call for mail in the main building every hour, or at least make enough calls to provide for the wants of the packers and live stock men, while the mar- ket is open. It is possible, however, that a sub-station may be established later pro- viding that the' department will allow the main office additional help. Levy Ordinance Introduced. An adjourned session of the city council was held last night and the levy and ap- propriation ordinances were introduced and read for the first time. The mayor re- ferred the ordinances to the judiclary com- mittee. A report will be turned in next Monday night, when the council meets again, and the ordinances will doubtless be passed. Some slight changes were made in the figures as reported in yesterday's Bee, but the levy will remain as reported, with the valuation practically the same a previously reported. Peter Len Objects. Peter Lenagh, former garbagemaster, complained to the police yesterday evening that a party of surveyors had been going over his property at Thirty-sixth and L streets without permission. Lenagh asserts that these surveyors have destroyed & por- tion of his fleld of oats and have tramped over his farm without admitting who they were working for. Lenagh wanted the po- lice to break in and interfere, but Chiet Briggs referred the matter to Mayor Koutsky, Magle City Gossip, Harry Kelly has about recovered from his recent severe ilines J. B. Ashe returned yesterday rom a ten days' stay at Salt Lake City, Utah. A _son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Twenty-sixth and streets. Farmers coming into the city report that the roads are very bad on account of the recent heavy rains. At the present time the city prisoners are employed in cutting weeds under the direction of Officer Alstadt. W. H. McCreary has taken out a permit for ‘a dwelling to be erected at Twenty- fourth street near D street, to cost about $1,500. Hucksters were found selling decayed trult_on the streets yesterday and were promptiy called to tme by the sanitary nspector. A gasoline stove explosion last night at Twenty-sixth and P streets called out the fire department during the storm. Loss smounted 1o Dothing to speak oL They Both Want Money from Ui States. Lydia J. Anderson cffirms that she ia the widow of Robert W. Anderson and she wishes to draw his $12 pension from his Uncle Sam. But another woman, who to be Mary Fouts, makes the same affirma- tion and has the same desire. The pension commissioner declines to act until one or the other is out of the controversy, so Lydia has petitioned the district court to declare her the real article and enjoin Mary, as a counterfeit, from even attempt- Ing to get the pension. Lydia lays most of the blame on a Kan- #as sher{ff. She brands him as & man of little Bonesty and less discretion. Her petition begine with the statement that she was duly and properly married to Robert W. Anderson in Cuba, O., Janu- ary 2, 1865, and that their relation as man | and wife really existed until his death in March, 1902, intervening events to the con- trary notwithstanding. The first of these intervening events hap- pened November 16, 1893, whep her hus- band commenced sult for divorce in the district court of Anderson county, Kansas. There was nothing wrong about that, but the sheriff made a return of personal service on her, she alleges, whereas there had been no such service and she did not learn until February 2, 1901, that the court, re- lying upon the sherift's statement and as- suming that the case was going by default, had granted a decree of absolute divorce seven years previous, or on March 7, 1894. In 1895 he and Mary Fouts were mar- ried and they lived together until his death, but Lydia insists that this marriage was null because the first one was still binding, as the divorce decree was null. The reasons the decree was vold, were, she al- leges, that no service of summons was made on ber, the sheriff’s return being false; that no notice of the pendency of the suit was ever published or otherwise given her and that she was and ever has been a non-resident of Kansas and has at no timo been within the boundaries of the state, but has been resident at Denton, Lancaster county, Neb. The Aherns give performences both aft- ernoons and evenings at Courtland beach. FOUR SUITS FOR DIVORCE Cruelty the Ground and the Wife the Plaintiff in Every Cane. Judge Dickinson has granted Mary Maher divorce from John J. Maher and has stip- ulated that the defendant is to pay the plaintift $100 for attorney's fees and ali- mony of $50 per month, beginning July 1, until further order of the court. Laura E. McGovern alleges that Charles Philip is too cruel to live with and she asks divorce with alimony, as he has $10,- 000 worth of property in Council Bluffs. She wants, also, her maiden name of Eaton restored. They were married in Omaha in March, 1901, Myrtle has been the wife of Willlam Wilson since -‘“‘S8eptember 26, 1902, her petition states, and though that date is some months ahead, she has discovered that he is extremely cruel and asks di- vorce. Matilda sues’ for divorce from John F. Sulllvan on the grounds of cruelty and abandonment. They were married May 21, 1894, and have two children. The coolest, most delightful breeze on a summer night {s at Courtland beach. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238 SCHOOL CENSUS'IS COMPLETE Four Hundred and Eleven More Chil- dren Than Were Enumer- ated Last Year. The school sensus for 1902 is complete and the returns show a gain of 411 over the count of a year The enumerators found 30,581 children of school age In Omaha this year, as against 30,150 in 1901. ““All of the gain over the last enumera- tion is on the south side,” sald Becretary Burgess of the Board of ucation. “There was a falling off on the north side, but the in on the south side overcame this loss and converted it into an incre So far as the enumerators were able to ascertain there has been no increase in adult popula- tion on the south side, but births there during the last ten years have been more trequent.” “A trip to Homolulu,” by the Georgia Serenaders, at Lake Manawa theater every afternoon and evening. A dollar show for 10 cents. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. J. Lumsburg of Schuyler is a guest at the Millard. The Colorado Springs base ball club is stopping at the Millard. M. E. Duft, wife and a party of Nebraska City friends are stopping at the Millard. N. R. Hamilton, a business man of Nio- in the city, stopping at the Mil- and Mrs. W. N. Nason have taken rooms for the summer at Bellevue college Bellevue, Barpy county, Neb. M. C. Livingstone of Randolph passed through Omaha yesterday to visit his aunt, Mra 5. A Wyatc of Council Blufts, Becretary of Agriculture Wilson will probably be through Omaha between July 12 and i4. He {s in Minneapolis this week. He goes from there to North and South Dakota and has dates in Kansas on July 15 and 16, which ought to bring him through Omaha enroute. Rev. M. P. Dowling, president of Crelgh- ton university, will leave the middle of August for a two months’ visit to Rome. During his absence Vice President Kuhl- mann will have executive charge of the university. While in Rome Father Dowling will represent the Jesuit province of Mis- souri at the vatican. LOCAL BREVITIES. Judge Read proposes to keep busy through the remaining ten days of the May term of the district court and places on his docket today thirty-elght more of the city tax cases. An ice cream soclal will be held at the Young Women's = Christian soclation rooms Thursday afternoon and evening. A musical program will be rendered in the evening. Members and friends of the asso- clation, both ladies and gentlemen, are in- vited. Al Jourdan, aged 70 years, for twenty years a hack driver in this city, died July 4 and the remains were buried Bunday at Forest Lawn cemetery after ervices at the undertaking parlors Davis, The funeral was attended rge number of hackmen. The Christian Endeavor musical and lterary entertainment at the Southwestern Presbyterian church last night was only partially given because of the heavy rain which prevented many of the performers from attending. The full program will be Fendered next Monday night. Misses Bessio Bcarborough, ‘Grace Haselbaker, Lilllan Gerzan and Florence Cox contributed plano los last night and Misses Asae and Elva arks sang & duet. Miss Minnle Weber sang a contralto solo and Miss Gwendolin Dulaney recited the “Polish Hero." THREATENS MORE TROUBLE 0ld Artesian Well Under Union Pacifio Roadbed Beems Active, | CHICAGO STRIKE HAS EFFECT IN OMAHA & Off of Freight Shipments fro Windy City Considered Inevi table—~High Water Inter. feres with Traflie. More serious trouble is threatened to the tracks at the west entrance of the Union | Pactfic river bridge, where the embank- ment collapsed Monday. The ground i thoroughly honeycombed with water, which | 18 oozing out for about fitty yards along the torn embankment, and the workmen are puzzled to know just what le the best way in which to meet this difficulty. The water s supposed to come from the old artesian well, which was directly under the worst of the caveln. It seems to have thoroughly penetrated the entire enbank- ment 80 as to make that part which was not torn away insecure. It ie feared that the collapse may extend further to the south of the filling and sweep away the Burling- ton tracks unless something can be done to stop the flow of water and substantiate the roadbed. One of the foremen at work on the repalr sald that he thought the only course to pursue would be to locate the main stream of water and lay pipes 80 as to carry off the water and prevent It from undermining the entire roadbed. It this ia done it will require a long time to complete the work of repairing and get the tracks back Into working shape. A large force of men is still working away, but no dirt had been hauled in up to Tuesday forenoon and little progress was then made. It was intended to put the steam shovel Into operation Tuesday afternoon and bring filling from Summit. The Unlon Pacific has completed a spur track leading from the main entrance tracks to those golng into Union station which will afford a cut-off and obviate the pecessity of using the Burlington and freight tracks, as had to be done Monday and Tuesday. Freight Handlers' Strike. Local frelght men apprehend a serlous decline In the freight trafic in Omaha as a result of the extensive strike of freight handlers in Chicago. As a vast amount of frelght into this city comes from and through Chicago, it is sald that a decided falling off hero will be inevitable. Some inquiry was made yesterday among the freight handlers in this city as to the probability of their striking in unison with the men in Chicago. The local men, while not recelving the wages they want, have not as yet contemplated strik- ing, owing chiefly to the lack of a thor- ough local organization. They are now proceeding with the perfecting of their union. There has been some discontent over wages and it s hinted that when com- pactly organized an effort may be made to improve upon present conditions. Some Tracks Submerged. High water Is still serfously interfering with the passage of trains entering Omaha. Several of the lines have found it impos- sible during the last few days to observe thelr schedules. The Rock Island seems to be as badly affected as any. Its morning trains west were unable to go out at a!l owing to submerged tracks at Fair- bury, Neb. East on the Rock Island there 1s no trouble and trains are running regu- larly, The Union Pacific is still at the mercy of the high water In places, as is also the Illinots Central, whose Chicago-Omaha train, No. 1, due here a little after 8 in the morning, was over two hours behind time Tuesday. No accldents have as yet been reported, however, as a result of any delays. The Missour! Pacific, whose line was tied up at Nebraska City by overflow, reported yesterday that everything Is in good shape and trains are running freely. Live lobsters and live soft-shell crabs, as well as black bass, cropples, etc., fresh out of the lake, served in the cafe at Courtland beach. Oniy $14.50 Dakota Hot Springs and return. $16.50 Deadwood and return. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE, 1401-1403 Farnam St. OFFICER WANTS TO BE SHOWN He is from Missourl and Wants to Several constables and an officer from Maryville, Mo., are trying to locate a horse which was stolen at Maryville last Feb- ruary and which s supposed to be in the possession of Isaac Abrahamson, & grocer at 613 North Sixteenth street. Several daye ago the Missourl sleuth thought he | had located the horse in Abrahamson's | back yard. He immediately sent Con- | stable Marrow after the animal with the necessary papers to take possesison of it. The constable was informed that the | horse was not there, but If $40 was forth- | coming 1t might be produced. Several more | Railroad Wreck Sale , of about one thousand pairs Men’s, Women's, Boys' and Girls’ - SHOES Some slightly damaged—Some a trifle, soiled—some altogether perfect—some ) a trifle mismated. All go on sale today, Wednesday, G==10c, 25¢ 50c. §1 In the Basement Shoe Department at \\ .‘r}\ L Most of these shoes were shipped by a St. Louis shoe manufacturer to a concern in Montana and were wrecked on the way. They were sold to us by the railroad company’s agent here and we put them on sale today very, very cheap. The lot includes men’s very heavy shoes for mining and packing; men’s dress shoes and every day shoes; women’s slippers and wo- men’s shoes; boys’ shoes and girls', and they goat (@=="10c, 25¢, 50c, $1 In the Basement Shoe Department. {BRANDE!Z. Having purchased at 0 cents on the dol- lar a large supply of dental goods from a house which failed we can give these spe- clal prices while our supply lasts. Present this advertisement. Cnl] early and avold the rush. Gold and part siiver and all her plastic fillings, 2c and 50c—no high- Operators here 'are finished _dentists, learning our painless methods. No boys! o but old, experienced dentists, Our success i1s due to the high grade work done by the professors of this college. Consult the professors. Work done free. Small charge for material. Fillings, 2%c; teeth cleaned, free; teeth extracted, free; set of teeth, $3.00; gold crowns up from $2.86. Work guaranteed ten years. Rellable dentistry saves pain and money. Incorporated under the state laws. Be sure you are in the right place. Beware of jealous, idle dentists. We invite all such to take our up-to-date course. Union Dental College. Entrance: Room 4, 1622 Douglas. Open daily. Nights till 9. Sunday, 10 to 4. inkham's Compound uster's Malt ......... 0_Wine Carduf Kidneolds ...... 5 Cramer's Kidney Cure . b0c Lieblg Beef Extract ...... OPEN ALL NIGHT. It ‘e attempts were made to have Abraham- son produce, but all have been In vain. | Yesterday afternoon Abrahameon was ar- rested charged with buying and concealing stolen property. He was later released | under $500 bond. The, horée is alleged to have been| stolen' from Fred Lysle of Maryville and the Missourl officer, who has been on the track of the horse since February, sald that he had been informed by the man who stole it, who is now serving a term in the penltentiary, that he had sold the Borse to Abrahamson. 1 HALF RATES TO PORTLAND, ME.,, JULY 4TH TO 9TH. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE, 1401-1408 Farnam St. The only double-track line. Electric lighted trains. Shampooing and hairdressing, 2bc, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee bullding. Tel, 1716, Finest in the land—Manawa. ADMIRAL DEWEY’S SON HERE Comes to Attend to Property Interests of His Disting Father. George Goodwin Deyey, son of Admiral Dewey, arrived in Omaha from Chicago yesterday morning on a business trip for bis father. Admiral Dewey owns property in this city and Council Bluffs, and it is in regard to the disposition of this prop- erty that Mr. Dewey, jr., has come to Omaha. Mr. Dewey lives in Chicago, where he is the representative for a prominent New York dry goods hous He 1s about 30 years of age and resembles hig distinguished pa ent in appearance in that he is short of stature. A -B-GBoHEMIAN +King of all Bottled Boers." Order from H. May & Company Brewed from Bohemian Hops. se“‘EFEn! CUT PRICE DRU@ STOR ) Tel. 747, 5. W. Cor, 16th snd Chi > / AND JACKDAW Any place—any way—anytime—Jackdaw |18 always righ OMAHA Ona of the best equipped of the Keeley \system of fustitutes, the EELEY only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Cures T Drug Users. Booklet tree. Address all letters to 734 8. 19th. INSTITUTE yome Treatment for Tobacco Habit, cost $5 The Omaha druf combine had another meeting this morning and only a CHOSEN W _WERE INVITED. The two Char- Joe and Sadie and the “Lord Byron noter,” with his friend the SBoda Foun- tain man, who had a_ “vacation and $16,000" to help the combine push us off e l"‘v‘: :] ,r!h. were about thc“ only ones al- e way to get the best ace owed fo come: we were not e pfficially— d think its REAL ME. Ghmmodations is7Vie the iy the way—drug brices are SLASHED G this week and very likely will be next $1.00_Peruna ... ... B0c_ Stuart's Tablets (Dyspepsia) $1.00 Listerine (Lambert's only) 00 Kilmer's Swamp-Root . Mistletoe Cream ... c Hire's Root Beer WHY? It is the only direct line to e S Taciee Colorado Springs and Manitou. It is the popular route to Denver has the best Dining Car Service. 1t bas the finest equipment and gives choice of three fast daily trains to Colorado. Rocky Mountain Limited leaves Omaha 6.60 a. m., arrives Den- ver 8.45 p. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 8.30 p. m. leaves Omaha 1.30 p. m., arrives Den- ver 1.45 a. m., Colorado ngs (Man- itou) 7.35 a. m., Pueblo 9,10 a, m. Colorado Fiyer leaves Omaha 5.20 p. m., arrives Den- ver 11.00 a. m., Colorado Sfrings(Man- itou) 10.35 a. m., Pueblo 11.50 a. m. Another inducem;msm use the Rock ZIsland will be the $15 round trip rate N to Colorado effective this summer by | | cor 335 per Tul quare, . 00 17 Omaba that line. Ask for details and freebooks. g | 'When you travel-flsh—hunt—stay Under the Turquoise Sky'* gives the | | home—sick or well—drink— most fascinating description of Colorado, JAcKDAw ‘Camping in Colorado” has full de- CACKLEY BROS. tails for campers. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Omaha's only exclusive liquor store. Opposite P. O. Phone 1148, 1323 Farnam Street, OMAHA. y orders delivered with a rush. at L2 A ] We sell all kinds of dog medicine. SPRATT'S, GLOVERS, Dent's Cannon 8. t's Sherman's. IF YOUR DOG I8 UTE FOR BOOKLET. | Tonfe and Conditiont Tablets | Mange Cure (liquid) Purgative Tablets Cough_ Tablets .. Vermifuge Tablets .0 Alterative Cooling Tabiets — | Liniment for Sprains ..... Halr Stmulent and Restorer @ | Jaundice Tablets i ‘per package Cavey{‘. thnesm I / FlexibleCement Romfmg‘fl upplyC Best Always the Cheapest— That's why -The Bee has the best newspaper pat- ronage—Best subscribers Best advertisers. |~ Vitus Dance) ....... Distemper Tablets ... | Anti-Rickets Tablel { Eye Lotion Tablets ... e Liquid” Bhampoo, kills ‘every flea ‘and cleans the siin, bottle Sprait's Dog Cakes (Biscuits 8 Ibs.” for ... | spratt’s Puppy | " pounds cat Foo scults, pack ¢f ¥ ¥ §53F EESSEESSES | Sherman & MeConnell Drug Go, Fit Cure Tablets for Cholera, | CORNER 4TH AND DODGE, OMAHA.