Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AYDEN; Final Big Reductions for Saturday’s Sale on Al Summer Goods HAYDEN: Not a dollar's worth of goods will be carried over. Get Hayden's clearing sale prices on men’s clothing, on ¢hoes. furnishing goods, women's feady-to.wear garments, furniture, etc., ete, No matter how low the prices, the high qualities that have made trading at Hayden’s so satisfactory will be maintained. ments of all that is new and desirable. Gigantic Stocks and Unlimited Varieties Make Buying Here Economical and Pleasing. Nowhere else can you fiud comtplete assort- Attend the great grocery sale. Wash Waists by the Thousands B0 dozen $1.00 wash waists at only 25c. 100 dozen women's white s in all the new materials, all the new styles, short and long sleeves, open back and front; they have sold up to $2.00; lawn and ‘walsts in 25 distinct styles, sold elsewhere &8s high as $3.00; sale price 9c. 200 fine white wal that sold as high clearing sale price only $2.50. (Sizes 32 to 44.) Women’s Tailor-Made Suits Speclal Saturday Prices. All suits that sold up as high as $12.50; sale price $7.50. 100 women's fine &ults that sold at $26.00; sale price $15.00. A few fine imported sample suits that s0ld at $40.00, §50.00 and $60.00 on sale mow at only $30.00, Women’s Wrappers From 8:30 until 11:30 Saturday morning; d colored | India linen white | | from 1:30 until 6:30, and from 7:30 until 10 p. m. Saturday, we will put on dozen wrappers, worth $1.00, at only 39c. and lawn wreppers in light and dark colors, the $1.50 quality, at only 6gc. 40 dozen women's fina French percale and lawn wrappers, the $2.00 quality, at 98c. Women’s Shirts, Clearing Sale Prices 25 doten women's linen dress skirts, only 6de. 200 women's dress sud outing skirts in sale price only $2.98. 4 tables women's outing and dress skirts, 25 distinet styles, worth up to $8.00; clear- iog sale price only $4.95. 50 silk ekirts worth up to $10.00, only $6.50. 25 elegant silk raglans, satin iined, $26.00 quality for $15.00. Children’s wash dresses at b50c, 76¢c and $1.00. for @reat Sale on Ladies’ Furnishings & Underwear l‘dlal hllcl( whlte and colored parasols m $1.50 and $2.00— e oy, l‘dlel‘*flne parasols, in ail the newest designs, assorted colors and styles, re- duced from $3.00 and $5.00— s .90 on sale at.. . Ladies’ fine siik parasols, chiffon trimmed, s and é:i'" snmrna piain tucked ailk reduced l;om $5.00 and ¥ al & a beautiful line of boys' niadras sbirt walsts, from ¢ 10 13 years, e to $1.00— Boys' waists gollars ‘attached il deimoheds Ladies' combin: braid style, lace trimmed— worth blc—at Ladies' Ladles’ corset covers and drawers, of fine cambrie— worth lc—at... Ladies’ embroidered and lace trh ‘corset covers and drawers— worth 7c—at. Great Sale on Men’s Furnishings & Underwear Men's linen mesh underweas lar price $2 n sal Morts $200 and £2.0 shirt wal in white or colors—at. All the men’s summer underwe up be closed out ar that sold Men's $1.00 o ‘Shirts, in all the new styles—at HANDICAP FOR SHORT GUNS kghmOnpdkwthmpnuflon for Length of Barrel. HITCH IN RIFLE COMPETITIVE PROGRAM How Much Disadvantage Attaches to & Carbine in Target Practice 1s Likely to Be Officially Settled at Last. ‘The delay in arranging the programs for the infantry rifie competition at Fort Leav- enworth which will be held next week is due to the efforts of the members of the en- gineer corps to enter members in the event. ‘There are four companies of engineers, and no provision is made for them in the way of rifle competition. They are armed with Krag-Jorgensen carbffies, a gun similar in every way except as to length to the rifles of the infantry. They could possibly be ac- commodated In the competition, but they are asking that the length of the gun be considered and that the four men which t y desire to enter be given an advantage certaln percentage on account of the flulcr-nce in the length of the piéce. This the managers of the competition are not inclined to do at this time, and the en- gloeers are standing out. It may be lhl the handicap will be permitted, or may enter regardless of the difference ln the length of the gun. Untll this question is ettied the programs will not be isbued. Captaln Wright, Inspector of small arms practice, may not be present at the com- petition. Mrs, Wright ls i1l and he may remain in the city, some member of the line at Fort Leavenworth boing detalled to take his place. Was ral th's Ala First Lieutenant Walter T, Bates of the Eeventeenth infantry s in the city, on his way to San Francisco, after a leave of absence spent at St. Paul, Minn, Lieu- tenant Bates was on the staff of General Jacob H. Bmith at the time that ofcer wi alleged to have issued his “'kill and burn’ orders. The lleutenant will not discuss the questions involved in the court-martial pro- ceedings, in the operation of the force under General Smith. The Seventeenth in- faniry is now stationed in Orégon and the lieutenant will probably be ordered to re- turn to his command. Captain D. E. McCarthy of the quarter- master's department, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, will arrive in Omaha Tu day to be examined for promotion. The amining board will consist of Colonel Me- Clernand, Colonel Pullman, Colonel Miller of the Twenty-second infantry, Captain Straub, surgeo: Contract Surgeon Tro- bert, with Capt ewel’ of the Twenty- second as recorder. Qaptain W. R. Grove, commissary officer » headquartefs, left for Kansas Oity last ening on business connected with his office. Work of Reeruniting Ofice. Captain H. N. Royden, recruiting officer of the army at Omaba, has established two brasches in addition to the one st Lincoln. The first is at Fairbury, where Corporal Richards da In charge, and the second at Atlantje, Ia, with Fately in charge. At Atlantic there I8 an encampment of ome of the lowa regiments sud the office at that plate will be maintained only uatil the militia returns home. It Is not expected that many recruits will be secured directly, but the Omaha office will be advertised by the branch and recruits will come in later grom the militia and the towns in which the companies are stationed. Recrulting is not very active at the Omaba Ladies’ gowns, corset covers and drawers, hemstitched ' tucks, trimmed with lace and embroidered—regular 98o—at.. Ladies' fine cambric skirts with of torchon, valenclennes or em- broldery, worth $3.00—at. Ladies' straight front full gor batiste corset, worth 7oc—at Ladies' 60c lisle thread stockings—a All the tanecy colored stockings that sold 0 S0c— Boys' school nachlnsl— The Shawknit ulocklnx for boys or girls—at Ladies’ $1.00 stockings, m plnn: ¢ and fancy colors—at. Men's 40 madras shirt waist n al colors—at.. e Men's lc colaud socks— in all sizes—at in the best makes and newest le 100 During the same hours 50 dozen percale tucked all over, with 15-inch flounce, for all the new styles and materials; clearing the Men's $2.00 white and colored negligee shirts, Silk Department Saturday will be a blg day on all summer |and wash silks. Fine pure sllk, Japanese wash silk, all colors and black and white, 25c. | Back Japanese wash sllk, 27 In., | €9c, tor 35c. | Black Japanese T6¢, for 39c. Black Japanese $1.25, for 89c. Black Japanese $1.50, for Tbc. Finest white washable silks for walsts or entire dresses. ‘White Japanese natural silk, 24 In., worth 80c, tor 29c. White Japanese natural silk, 27 in,, worth 69¢, for 8¢, White Japanese natural eilk, 36 in., worth $1.00, for G9. ‘White Japanese natural silk, 36 in., wonth $2.00, for $1.26. Monday we will place on sale a large man- ufacturer’'s stock of black taffeta, black peau de sole and other black silks. Women’s Ready-to- Wear Garments MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE CLOSING DAYS OF JULY. Our cloak buyer has gone east to secure the mew things and left positive instruc- tions to close but every garment possible. We want you to call and Investigate this great sale, Accumulations of odd lots, broken sizes, goods that were bought cheap when mak- ing big purchases during the last few months—MUST NOW BE TURNED INTO CASH AT THE BARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT to make room for midsummer goods which our buyer Is sure to secure on his trip. Grand Millinery Sale The most popular felt outing hats are shown In greatest varlety at Hayden Broe. These are absolutely the most chic and stylish hats ever shown by us. Call and try them on. They are most becoming and we are selling them at most astonishingly low prices. All trimmed hats we are now closing out at about one-fourth their value, or about 2c on the dollar of former price. They must be disposed of, no matter what the loss. They include the very finest im- ported pattern hats as well as our own special designs. worth wash silk, 36 in, worth wash silk, 86 in., worth wash silk, 36 in., worth Phenomenal Price Cutting For Saturday we have made very start- Iing reductions on Oxfords and slippers. The cost has not boen considered. Prices cut almost In two. A chance not often met with. Come in Saturday and shoe your tamily at a big saving over the former price. Women's linen shoes or Oxfords worth $150, Bt.....ieeee Boys' or youths' linen shoes worth $1.25, at... Child's tan or black shoes worth 96¢c, A . Women's hand turned Jullets 214 to 4%, worth $2.50, atiiieiienn Women's Oxford tan or black, worth up to $2.50, 8t o Men's sample shoes worth up to $5.00, o Women's viel kid shoes, worth up to $3.00, at Women's viel kid Oxtords, worth up to $3.00, Misses' patent col- onals, worth up .85 .85 to $1.50, at Child’s patent colonials, worth up to $1.35, at ... Misses' patent up to $1.60, at Child’s patent strap up to $1.25, at ‘Women's patent colonlal sandals, worth up to §2.50, at A full line of Grover shoes carrled stock. Just the thing this hot weather for tired teet. Just ltke a glove. strap sandals, worth ndals, worth Straw Hat Clearing Sale To reduce stock we sell children's, boys' and men’s straws, worth 35c, at 16c. The better grades at 25c and 3bc. Duck caps at 26c. Men’s felts, in panamas, pashas, derbys, all colors and shapes, at from 75¢ to $3.00. Boys' hats at from 40c to $1.25, Tam ‘o Shanters at 25c and b0e, worth e and $1.00. Full line of VALISES and TRUNKS. Salunlny’_s Grocery Bargains 22 Ibs. best granulated sugar ... Good cracked rice, per pound... California rolled oats, 4 1bs. for. Whole wheat flour, per Ib. Large cans mustard sardines. 1-b. can cove oysters Tall cans blood red salmon. Oval cans mackerel and tomato sauce, 3-1b. cans baked beans o 3 bottles assorted pickles . 38 bottles pure tomato catsup . William's root beer, per bottle . Soda crackers, per Ib Ginger shaps, XXX.. Fruit Sale Large juicy lemons, per doz. California plums, per dos. California apples, per doz. Fancy free stone peache Cheese and Meats Wisconsin full cream cheese..........12%0 Wisconsin brick cream cheese 14e Sap sago or switzer cheese, each. THhe Hammond's bologna sausage . . %o Sliced minced ham 100 Pickled pigs’ feet, per b, [ 5-1b. cans pure lard . 59 Potted meats, assorted, oach ... 3%0 Teas and Coffees For one day, Java and Mocha. For one day, 85c Family Blend Java. For one day, 23¢c Rlo coffee. New crop tea siftings... 60c sun dried or uncolored tea, only.... $1.00 e l‘llfic 9e 260 26¢ 8%e % 28¢ 260 100 16%0 350 Ribbon Sale Saturday Yes, Saturday still continués to be the ribbon day at Hayden's. Better bargains than ever. The New Ribbon—And we are tho only house in Omaha that has this New Ribbon for sale. We got there first, as usual. We can hardly describe these goods. You must see thém to understand their beauty and durability. Almost five inches wide, a double row of fancy embroidered hem- stitching on either side, lightly morfed and a perfect wash ribbon. A regular 50c neck ribbon on sale Satur- day for a starter at 19¢ per yd. Eaturday only. ‘This is for HAYDEN BROS. office this month. Twenty soldiers have been lmrod but the large majority are re- istments, but four new men having been .nroll.d BRIGGS ANSWERS DUNN'S PLEA South Omaha Chief of Police Demies ~Several of the Deputy County Attorney’'s Averment; John Briggs, chief of police of South Omaha, has made his answer and return to the writ of mandamua asked by George W. Shields, county attorney, who had com- plained that Briggs has not been suficlently vigilant in pursuit of gamblers nor fur- nished him with evidence on which to prosecute. In the amswer Briggs admits that it is his duty to arrest, with a warrant, anyone properly charged with an offense before a magistrate having jurisdietion of the of- fense, but denies that it is his duty to ar- rest without a warrant any person whom he has good reason to belleve gulity of vio- Iating & state law or city ordinance, ex- pt when such offense is a felony. He de- nies that it is his duty to furnish the Shields-Dunn vigilantes evidence, but states that he 1s and always has been willing to ell them whatever he could. onee complaiaed to him of suspected gam- bling, but never went farther in the matter. He will, he afrm finds violating the gambling laws In South Omaha, but as yet has found none so occu- pled, nor has there been complaint filed with Bim by any of Bouth Omahs people. The writ, he insists, has no force when direoted to him, he s but the ap- pointee of the mayor, subject to removal at any time and without power either to appoint or dlscharge any of the men on his force, but merely to assign them to their beats and superintend thelr work. W. C. Lambert flled the paper and be- fore the ink was dry Ignatius Jehovah Dunn, “deputy County attorney in and for the county of Douglas,” was on hand to get it. The Peril of Our Time Is lung disease. Dr. King's New Dis- covery for Cousumption, Coughs and Colds cures lung trouble or no pay. 60c, $1. HEART DISEASE TAKES HIM COharles Grollemunt Dies Suddenly at His Lodgings from Probal Heart Fallure. Charles Grollemunt dled some time yes- terday morning and his body was found in & closet at his rooming house, 802% South Thirteenth street, about 7 o’clock by J. € Henry, another roomer at the place, Who notified the coroner and the latter took charge of the remains. The coroner 1Is satisfied that death was the result of heart | disease and will likely hold no inquest. Underneath Grollemunt's bed was found an old, battered tomato can, in which wi 3540 In gold and paper money. This was turned over to the county court by the coronr. The court later appointed Jacob Grollemunt of South Omaha, brother of the dead man, special administrator, sad the money was turned over to him. Al- bert Burch went on Grollemunt's bond. The dead man was 46 years of age, un- married and a native of Switserland came to Omaha se the th of his death was employed at the ller warehouse. When found his body was | still warm, as though death had occurred | only & short time before. The name must appear on every box of the genulne Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lots, the remedy that cures & cold in o day. 25 cents. He avers that one of the deputies arrest any whom he MUSICAL FESTIVAL PLANS Arrangement of Tent and Booths Now Occuples Time of Aunditorium Promotion Committee. The promotion committee of the Audi- torium company are busy with the arrange- ment for the concert grounds. F. W. Clark is architect In charge and 1s preparing detals of ten. and booths. The tent will stand closer to the eastern side of the ground this year than formerly, giving more room for landscape decoration on the western side near the main entrance. The present arrangement shows 1,200 re- served seats, 800 fewer than last year, which permits early comers to have fair seats without reserving them and at the ame time provides as many reserved seats as will be sold for any concert. The committee has named the new march written by the leader of the band for this testival, “The Festival March,” and the work has been dedicated to the Auditorium company. The sale of books of admission tickets s progressing satistactorily, more than $2,500 having been disposed of at this time. RESULT OF CREEK OVERFLOWS Distriet Court pute Asked to Setttle Dis- s to Capacity of a Low Brids: Out in Florence precinct Carsten Car- stensen has ground adjoining some prop- erty owned by John and Josephine T. Bris- biue. Through the latter premises runs a creek and in the face of Vigorous protest- ing by Carsten the Brisbines had & bridge bullt with the lower beams but a little way above the normal water mark. During the recent rains the bridge choked with debris and formed a dam, with the result that the water backed and overflowed onto Ca sten’s property, injuring his $800 crops to the extent of $400 and/his door yard to the extent of §200. These allegations he has put Into a petition to the district court for a $600 judgment against the Brisbines. COLUMBUS POSTOFFICE SITE Another Delegation of Cltizens Cou- wults Semator Millard on the Matter, A Senator Millard held a conference yester- day morning with another delegation of Co- lumbus citizens in regard to the re-location of the postofiice at that place. This dele- gatlon repre the Eccols site and its members expe to offset the good things sald about the Gray eite by the delegation | that called Thursday. It is headed by A. | M. Post, formerly supreme judge; Banker | Garlow, Henry Ragats, a merchant, and | Mr. Cook, a large property owner of Co- lumbus. The semator will take the matter | under advisement before making his rec- ommendation to the postofiice authorities. Mill of the Gods Turns Its Wheels in 4 Midsummer nprt of Way. | District court is still grinding in & lan- guid way and will continue to do so until City Attorney Counel' returns and gives Judge Estelle opportunity to dispose of the Gordon salary mandamus case. There was to have been a recess taken until Auguet 11, but the plan was changed, and when | the court firet adjourns it will be until the | tall term’s opening. At his office it is given | out that Mr. Connell will return July 30, | Judge Read has not yet given his ruling | | | in the market house injunction suit, argu- ments in which closed Tuesday, and the angioe house sult has not been touched. [DISTRICT COURT SIMMERING | = 15¢ will go at 2%c. Goods that sold for to 89, go at Ti%c and 10c. Special on the satin foulards; goods FOULARD SILKS. We will close out the remainder of our silk foulards, worth from 68c to 750 = yard, only 10 yards to & 29 customer, at & yArd...overereeer - a0 SPe GOODS FOR 10e. 10¢, 250 and 6fc batistes, dimities, Swisses muslins, fancy white Oxfords, white Ox- fords with lace stripes and checks French, Irish and Scotch dimities, colored batistes, all will §0 at a yard... 10c, 12 1-2¢, 160 AND 1fc AT Se. They consist of French, Irish and Scotch dimities, 86-inch percales, Dublin duck and’ white longeloth, not a yard ever sold for less than 10c; all will 5 go at a yard.. ° 100, 12 1-Ze, 1Be AND 10 AT 2 1-2e, They consist of all the above, French, Irish and Scotch dimities, and thousand: of pleces taken from the regular stock. They are culled from the stock as poorer colors. We will put them on one counter in order to close them out quick, at a yard EXTRA SPECIALS. The best T%ec yard-wide bleached mus- lin for all day, at 4%c a yard; only 10 yards to a customer. The best yard-wide unbleached muslin YOU CAN SAVE 50C ON lVlIRY DO BUY AT THESE PRICES: When In need of anything In the way of sheet musio or books glve us a call, as wo keep our stock up with everything there s any possible demand for, and quote you the lowest prices possible. We have just T NEARER THE RESERVATION| Elkhorn's Verdigris Extension Slowly Reaching Out to the North, TEN MORE MILES ARE ALMOST READY Branch Line Into New Country Will Be Completed and in Operation in Time to Handle the Fall Busines The Elkhorn is gradually getting nearer the portion of the Rosebud Indian reserva- tion to be opened in the near future. Ten miles more of its Niobrara branch, which extends from Verdigris, the old terminus, has been completed, or will be by Saturday night. General Manager Bidwell statéd that by that time the line would be finished as far as Virdel, which is twenty-one miles from Verdigris. This last ten miles has been finished since about July 4. “We have no doubts now that our line will be completed by September,” said Mr. Bidwell, “for we have all the material and help required and are progressitg with un- usual facility with the work. There was some talk that we undertook the construc- tion of this plece of road, because we be- Ileved the Rosebud reservation was to be opened by the congress just adjourned and that since congress at the first session did not throw open the reservation, we had abandoned our plan of construction. I wish to say that_this is mnot true in any particular. We were not influenced at all by the matter of the opening of the reserv- ation and are proceeding with our work re- gardless of the action of congress in de- terring the admission of settlers to the Rosebud and will bave it completed and in operation long before the winter session, which will afford the first opportunity for congress to act.” Where the Road Runs. ‘When completed the Niobrara branch will cover a distance of sixty-seven miles, ex- tending from Verdigris to two and a half miles west of Bonesteel. This traverses Boyd ecounty, Nebraska, and Gregory county, South Dakota, and will be the first railroad through that section. The Elkhorn intends to erect stations at- every town along the road as soon possible. The extra mileage beyond Bonesteel is for stock yard purposes. The road will not be thrown open for transportation by regular trains until the| construc.lon work reaches Lynch, which s thirteen miles west of Virdel, the point of completion now. Construction trams, Gen- eral Manager Bidwvell says, will be used for all business up to that point. The line will pass through every town along the general route travgrsed, except Butte, which it will have to skip owing to the abrupt elevation, which is not accessible to comstruction or (ransportation. As there are 2,600 quarter sections of land in that part of the Rosebud reservation to be opened, and which will be tapped by the new road, the Elkborn counts on driving the opening wedge to a settlement of some. 20,000 people and the opening up of a very fertile strip of country to permanent home- steaders. Hill-Harriman Fight. The report from Chicago published in The | other employes of a bui Bee to the effect that the Union Paclfic had purchased the Chicago, Milwaukeo & §t. Paul is one of the general topics of dis- cussion among local railroad men. It is generally accredited, one or two Uplon Pa- cific officlals sharing in the view that the deal hes been or will actually be made. The opinion prevails that the purchase of the Milwaukee by the Unlon Pacific is merely & continuation of the old Harriman- Hill fight and marks a victory for the for- mer. In this connection it s recalled that President Hill of the Great Northern sought to get bold of the Milwaukee a year and u half ago during the great Wall street ba tle which resulted in his defeating Harri- man for the acquisition of the Burlington. It was Hill's orfginal plan to capture the Milwaukee, but failing in this he set his nets for the Burlington and after a de perate confiict with the Union Pacific peo- ple landed that property. “But the Union Pacific never quits and Mr. Harriman was simply animated to greater activity by that defeat,” sald a local officfal, “and now it looks as if he had captured the very road which Mr. Hill wanted and failed to get\and, therefore, he has handed the great northwesterner a ‘stift upper cut,’ for acquisition of the Milwaukee by the Union Pacific means a powerful Harriman rival to the HIll roads in the northwest.” 1t is believed that the plans announced by the Milwaukee of beginning the ex- tension of its line to Seattle, from its we ern terminus, Evarts, 8. D, will be car- ried through now without delay and that construction work will be pushed with all possible energy and facllity Renewing Roadbeds, The unusually heavy precipitations of this summer and spring have made lots of work for the construction departments of raflroads. The Burlington has found it necessary to remew its roadbed on the southern main division from Wymore to Oxford, a distance of 131 miles, because of the infirm condition in which it was left by the continuous rains. A large force of men has been put to work to make the road as near washout proof as can be. Sandstone from the company’s quarries at ‘Woodruff, Kan., is belng used for this pur- pose, LIGHT WIRES MUST BE RIGHT City Electrieian Se Circular Lete ter to Owners and Agents As a result of recent small fires that might have been very serious ones the city electriclan is sending to the owners or managers of all establishments of consid- erable size within the city limits a circular letter which reads: Beveral burnouts of electrical appliances have of late occurred whish, If not dis. Covered I timewaighy gave cauged serious fire. These burnouts were due to employes of the respective establishments doing ~ electric wiring and repair work without complying with the requirements of this department The practice of having the engineer or ding, who profess to know all about electrical work, make changes in the electric light and’ power wiring indiscriminately, introduces a fire hezard and th rations being made 80 that the matter can be iven proper attention and possible accl- ents ‘be prevented. Your attention called to section 2, ordinance 4364, HER HUSBAND IS OUT OF WORK Singular Reason A tempt at You iIs tgned 1 uteide by a & Wite, an At- Mrs. Peter Cuniif swallowed the contents of & two-ounce bottle of laudanum at 10:30 yesterday morning with the Intention of ending ber life. The police surgeons were Summoned and the woman Is now belleved to be out of danger. The nelghbors of the woman, who lives at €01 North Fourteenth street, heard ber and her husband quarreling Thursday night and again Friday morning. Shortly after they were summoned by the husband to assist in saving his wife's lite. She took the poison, it s sald by the other roomers at the house, in a fit of despondency caused by her hu band being out of employment, resulting in trequent quarrels between the two. Mrs. Cunift and her husband came to Omaha some weeks ago from Decatur, Ill. He has employed in & lumber yard and two weeks ago lost his position, since which #ime the neighbors say the two have spent most of their time quarreling, The woman is not over 25 years of age. TESTING SOUTH OMAHA LAWS Another Habeas Corpus ing Out of Ordi lating Solloitors. Case Grow- In aistrict court napeas corpus proceed- ings are agaln resorted to to test another South Omaha ordinance. Last Tuesday, Max Rosenthal was arrested and fined by the police judge $20 and §3 costs for main- taining a solicitor without a license. He went 1o jall and bis attorney secured from Judge Estelle a writ returnable Baturday morning. In the petition the attorney affirms that the prisoner was not properly charged with an offense in the complaint; that the ordi- nance 977 was irregularly d; that the tax it impol & 80 burdensome as to be prohibitive; that the councll was without authority to enact it and that it is In con- filct with the constitutions of the state and pation. SENT BACK TO STATE COURT Remands o ainst Omaha Road for Per. al D e, In the United States circuit court Judge Munger has issued an order remanding to the Nebrasks courts the case of James B. McManigal against the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha Rallroad company and William Rogers. The ease is onme for damages for personal injury and Rogers was the agent of the company under whose rvation, and by reason of whose dere- liction the tnjury is alleged to have taken place. He was joined as defendant to keep the case In the state courts and the judge followed the rule lald down by him some months ago in such cases, by which a joln- der of resident and nonresident defend- auts in such cases operates to give the state courts jurisdiction. s All Its Riv No salve, lotion, balm or oil cam eom- pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for heal- ing. It kills paln. Cures or no pay. 2o, GLAD HAND HEADQUARTERS & Place Where e His Cam- paign Jollies. David H. Mercer, who expects to remain | in Omaha at least until after the election, is preparing & place to receive the falthful and give them the glad hand. His headquar- ters will be at the Millard hotel, rooms 122- 124, parlor floor, to the right. Men are at work removing the effects of any who mi bavo occupled the rooms and getting them in shape to sult the wishes of the Wash- | ingtonian. The rooms will be ready for oec- cupancy my Monday. Itnen | the | Saturday in the Barg:in Room The grand clearing sale will continue Saturday. Goods that sold for 100 and 19¢ and 26c, at Sc. Goods worth from 350 that sold for 26¢, at 9o & yard. NO DEALERS, PEDDLERS OR MANUUFACTURERS S0LD TO IN THIS Roo | for all day at 3%e; customer. | Turkey red | grade, at 12%e0. | 13%e gingham at 6%c. HAMMOUKS. WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR HAM- MOCKS REGARDLESS OF THE COST. CROQUET SETS. Complete amateur set, 4 balls, 3%c; @ balls, 56c, and 8 balls, 88¢; professional set 4 balls, $1.49; 6 bal $1.69, and 8 balls, $1.08; $2.75 for the best professional set made. only 10 yards to & table damask, regular 250 CLOTHING. Boys' long pants crash suits at 50e. Children’s double-breasted knee pants wash suits at 26c and G0c. Bo; knece pants at 20¢ and 25c a pair. | Boys' wool knee pants suits at 95c. Boys' all wool knee pants suits at $1.95 | and $1.50 a buit. Boys' wash pants at 19¢ and fo & pair. | FURNISHINGS, ; Ladies' and children's 25c underwear &t { 10¢. Men's 26c necktles at be. Ladies’ $1.00 corsets at 89c. Men's 16¢ suspenders at 6e. Men's $1.50 madras shirt walsts at 3%, Men's 75¢ colored laundered shirts at 250. Ladies’ b0c muslin underwear at 35o. Ladies’ and children’s 15c stockings at 6o, At Hayden Furniture OIann; Sale LLAR'S WORTH OF FURNITURE YOU A three-plece bedroom suit made of hardwood, plcely carved, 20x24 bevel plate mirror, at only $11.90. Couches worth from $6.60 to $7.50, eale price §3.06. Iron beds worth $3.50, for $1.76. Bideboards worth $16.75, for $7.50. A hardwood dresser worth $12.50, for 7.86. ' The greatest sale ever held on fine pletures is now going on. Theé most complete assortment of popular and classic subjects ever shown by any house. Prices most astonishingly low. Call and have your photo enlarged Free. celved a nice new lot of sheet music we will place on sale tomorrow at 150 and 19a per copy, regular prices 25c and 35c each, We have almost everylhing in the way of | Instruction books at greatly reduced prices SAVAGE COMES ON SATURDAY @overnor Will Be Here to Seleot Members o Fire and Police Commission, SECRET MESSAGE SENT Td INSIDERS Re Estate Exchange Committes Considers Names 1t Would Like to Present Governor as Sultable Pernon to Word was recelved by a select few from the executive office at Lincoln that Gov- ernor E. P. Savage will arrive in Omaha Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and that before he leaves the city he will have de- clded upon the membership of the Fire ;l:d Police commission to be appointed by m. The committee of the Real Estate ex- change selected to present to the governor the resolutions adopted this week by that organization got into communication with the exeoutlve office yesterday and told the private secretary of the governor that they would be in Lincoln Saturday morn- ing for the purpose of laying the resolution ernor could not recelve them until Mon. day and a date was set for that morning. This was modified by the news that the governor would be here Saturday and t wembers of the committee will endeavor to meet him before he leave: There was a meeting of the committee at the offiee of W. G. Shriver, at which mem- bers of the committee submitted names for the consideration of their fellows. The committee Is composed of W. G. Shriver, E. A. Benson, W. G, Ure, F. D. Wead and John Frenzer. Before any names we b mitted it was declded that the committes would not consider the name of any mem- ber of the exchange, so the proposition to push John 8. Knox for a place on the boafd was immediately dropped. The whice were (hofl suggested by alhnlt members o1 iMe committes were: C. O. Belden, A, Hnlh Hipple, John F. Coad, F. A. Brogan, Oeorge A. Hoagland, W. A. Redick, J. 8. Gibson, Charles B, Keller, Thomas Kilpatrick, Isaac B. Congdon, J. R. Lehmer, T. J. Mahoney, Buclid Martin, Will H. Thompson, Joseph Hayden, James Ne- J. F. Wilhelmy, A. C. Bmith, Ward R. B, Wileox, B. L. Stone, 8, A. Orchard and Judge McCulloch. After the names were In it was decided to hold a meeting Baturday morning, at which time the list would be reduced to four names—two democrats and two re- publicans, so that the law would be ful- filled. At the same time it was decided to ommend to the governor the names of no person to the office unless the gov- | ernor should insist upon that actiom. It the governor does not ask for recommenda- tions the four names selectsd will not be mentioned, but if he does they will be given. It comes from the inside that the gov- ernor has aiready decided upon one person for the commission, who will be placed there the representative of organized lsbor, and rumor points to thia man as Senator Liddell, a democrat. It is also ®ald that J. W. Thomas, cashier of the \lUnlnn Natlonal bank, can have one of the places it he wants It FiGPRUNE CEREAL A delicious Cereal Coffee made of choice California figy and prunes and grain—absolutely free from artificial matter. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS,