Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1902, Page 5

For Men’s Suits .,‘,flgfwmflfw—va&u TR T SRR I SR AR A e ¥ en’s Suits 5 2Marbed FNRoen Dolls-~you pay-today onlig. Marked Twenty Dollars—you pay today but. . .. frMen’ = Marked Twenty-five Dollars+you pay dut -.... The continuation of our offer of our enfir ? Rogerse Peot take) at exactly one-half their former se lowing of ruies to carry over.no goods from one sedso . ¥ng our stock rooms, and everything elss Kis. to mak 1 i S Suifts oo ie seasonable styles at striking figures. A great variely of effective styles. Ap- preciated by good dressers, ohoose from our stock a shirt that you will be proud of when your coat is off” Wehave 'em. ' Men's $1 Negligee Shirts 39c, TH CONTROL THE SOUTHVST Osirnstli Pl of tha! Book: ‘Taand ! Indicate Ultimate Objeot. AIR LINE FROM CHICAGO TO ST, ‘Wall Street Amesed by the Gigantib Undertaking of Weatern Ratlroad Men—Burlington's State Fal¥' Serviee. ¥ Louis fmportan d i it plece of work now ;5. HH gt’ig street sneered at the “‘presump- these westerners, then contempt to doubt and questiou, and this recently given way to utter Extensions and Conmnecting Lines The tion™ map shows that the Rock sl 16 engaged in bulld » : & num- ber of Important extensions ard . snecting thwest Lavits cen- N sour blere» one fare, plus 60 CATTLE RAISERS Stdek Yards Man Says They Were Never as Prosperous as at Present. , Frank Lehmer of ‘the South Omaha Stock Yards company has returned from an ex- tended trip over the state, during which he ‘Investigated the crop snd stock condi- tions in many sections. . “I find,” sald he, “‘that the cattie raisers were never in better &hape, and much [of this is due to the fact that conditions ‘were somewhat against them last year and They are now rushing the stock Is much heavier other years.” Nebrasks is hogs in thelr feed! A although they are willing/to u.:’;.:d: prices for them. A few mouths ago ® shoat was worth $12 or $15, and it was s0ld at = weight which would be consid- There will have' fo be & déarth fn the hog market before it Improves, as the farmers must have time to remew their stocks, “I find that the central and western DArts of the state are bettér off in their prospects for corn than the eastern part. The corn is ahead of that, in the eastern ocounties, but even in the western part of the state the farmers are anxiots for dry, ‘Warm weather to ripen the erep. In & small area of Dawson and Frontier eoun- ties hail ‘has done some damage and the crop of oats is below the average on that acecuat.” MONEY DOESN'T LOOK GOQD Kind Handled by W. H. Cox Gets Him Into Custody of the Peolloe, W. H. Cox s in the city jatl cha ith rged w | one $20, two $10, three $5 and ten §1 bills. These he admitted were counterfelt. 1 1 i atook of olotAing (ewcepting' the price is simply more proaf of. our strict fol- another. Sfor it. Our new fall stock is already crowd~ 2 Silk and Lisle Suspenders Tomorrow we, put on sale 500 dozen of the celebrated Knothe sus- the other grest offer- @ choice of any: Rogers-Peet Suit in the house for 20¢ penders at -an astonishing sacrifice. Harndsome silk and lisle web sus- penders, Russian leather trimmings and gold ‘plated in the lot sold regu- than 50c, others for $2 pr. Your choice. ... larly for less 1. new, up to- date silk bow made with covered shields and new All ‘the most attractive and all 3% quality. Today .. - | each selis at.the special Platte, at which places he sald bé had sold, many of the bills, He had several stubs of pawn tickets. The police bolleve he shows these stubs to convirce victims that the Jewelry is first-class and that he has pin chased it al. a rawn shop. He was ar- rested by Officer Dra Baldwin. ? Two weeks $:0 (Wo Womien made the younds of the depertment stores with the same kind of bills and micceeded in passing & considerable number of them. PR MRS 29 Sl 285 PLEAD FOR OLD BUILDINGS Owners Object to Orm Against Shattered and Un- sate Structures. Some The Advisory Board, in its attempts to rid the eity of tumbledown structures, oo- casionally meets with opposition. An old frame shed at 529 South Twenty-first, with rotien beams, bulging sides and sagging roof, is & case in point. It is tho property of a Philadelphia man and his resident agent has written a long letter to Bullding Inspector Carter, asking that the order be rescinded. It closes with these words: buckles. Not one I rbought in the WILL BUILD MARKET HOUSE @rooars, Butohers, Gardeners and Hucksters by 4 Plasning Independent Enterprise. PROPOSE, TO ORGANIZE_ STOCK COMPANY Object is to Breet Bullding for Whole- sale Marketing in Commission House District=Tired of Aunoyance. Grocers, butchers, gardeners and lhuck- sters of Omaha are planning the organiza- tion of a stock company for the & market house that shall be independent of the city. otiations are pending for the leasing of a lot near t houses in the wholesale disf expected the proposed building will be ready for occupancy by the time the season opens next spring. It will be strictly & wholesale market, According to the present plan, it will accommodate 175 gardeuers, all of whom will be stockhol and who will derive benefits from their stock which will reduce the expense of maintaining stalls, “We've got to have a home of our own sow,” said O. L. Porter, chairmén of the ot | wholesale committee of the Retail Grocers’ r and stroy property that the vested their money in. many instances, and . ly to property of non. and is working & great detriment to our city. It may be ng contractors, but it is keeping Another agent-for the nonresident owner | of & ramsbackle’ shnck ‘un St. Mary's avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets makes & written gppes! for immunity al- most as impassioned as the foregoing. He writes:* “This bars, with the larger cne on the same Jot, earns a rental of $20 a month, and it it is torn down we wifl lose our tén- ant,'as he says he doesa’t want the large barn uniess he cay have the small one also."” “I'm not afraid of any prolonged contro- versy over either of thse propositions,” sald Mr, Carter. “If we wait & couple of wesha ihe buildings will fall down of their own accord.” TAX ~ON - UNDIVIDED PROFITS Riltag of Internal Revenue Commis- sloner Will Have Little Effect Here. The ruling of the commissioner of in- ternal revenue in the matter of the collee- tion of taxes on the undivided profits of banks, under the war revemue law, will have little. effect upon ‘the bankers of Omaba. The tax is to be collected for the year ending June 30, 1902, and will there- fore be based upon the reports of the banks mads in_June, 1801 According to those reperts the banka of Omaba will be lable for the payment .of about 3450 fn. the aggre- association. “We can’t continue to be bothered by all of this pulling and bauling and if we had known last spring what we know now the building would have been up by this time. But we- thought we would ba.¢ no trouble fu maintaiping our present position until the close of the present sea- the order of the new fire , ousting the gardeners from their positions, and 80 it 1s up to us to do something. -~ We haven't definitely sottled upon a lot as yet, though we have sbveral suitable ones in view. “It will be a good invéstment for the gardeners and. grocers, af Will be seen when you come to figure What'the city has made out of it in former years. We have been talking about it all’summer. There are 150 grocers and 150 butchers who will take all the product of the gardeners who will be’aecommodated f the bulldiag. The proposed market house will pe down some- where in the linmediate peighborhood of the, commission Bouses, it will be convenient for us to et our garden stuft and also to secure the commission stuft required by gardemerd and butchers. Wholesale Tradé Oni ‘“We expect to make -this strici . wholesale market, whers] garleners can clean up whole loads, and will not be compelled to dribble theis products out to consumers in small;quantities. We are pertectly willing the city should have retail market house, but at the same ti when one knows the small amount of years, it doesn't look as If 3 retall mar- ket would amount to much. Take the grocers, for imstance. They buy their stufl early, select the best there is, haul it to their places of business and deliver | i % i i the margin they recelve over what it costs them to dell pense of doing business, it to any one who is well informed that are making asy great profit out green grocery business. “It is Mkely that the i i A jaf i 25 For Boyé; 2 Knee Pants Suits you pay These are strictly all wool materials, made up in double- breasted and vestee styles, in sizes 3 to 15 years, you pay gust half price—that’s a dollar. For Boys' $7% Leng Pants Suits b You pay just haly price for your choice of hundreds of boys' and young men's long panis suits of all wool cheviots, serges, Scotohes, Thibets, in sizes 12 to 20 yrs. For Boys' %5 Knee Pants Suits you pay You pay just half price for these boys' $5.00 Norfolk, vestee and 3-piece and double-breasted suits, in sizes 3 to 15 years—that's $2.50. Our clothing stock i s0 vast that in spite of the hundreds . of awits we have sold this week theve are as many more still to be di. of. You will find sizes ald}uanl“ia seemingly unbroken. = Any sise and any style--and still 88 upon you 100 strongly, price sale. Our. offer of half our f for the sqme_qualities e 1$4 Men’s Hats Worth $1.80, $2, $2.50 iy Striking Bargains.in Fine Underwear - In order'.to quickly olose out.our’ tire line of summer underwear we ‘make a very special offer. only.half the former price fl'lgt?:e. L Men’s.38¢c & 50c Underwear 15¢ 500 dozen, mien's fine balbrig- gan “and. derby ribbed shirts and drawer® in plain and fancy . colors Wil 'be offered at a sharp outitn order Yo close out our Mummer? Nnes. ' All silk .- A< good range of ‘Worth up jto 50c. You 1 ‘ Eleventh' apd Howard mW Mon day, it will emcouster ‘an le ih the way of a restralning order from the district court. This. bas been decided: upon Retall Grocers association. re are ouly ‘six weeks left of the season,” sald a member of the assoclation, “and we cap't Afford to be bothered with moving for so short a time.'" The.records in the office of the Board of. Public Works show thal’ _sixty-thres gardeners purchased béotbs 1’ the' pro- posed city market hguse' om Capitol a nue,’ paying for them' An',sggreéate of $548.75. In 1901, - whest the: competition among the bidders, wes ‘sharp, alized $1,800 for the sale of cobecedsions in the Eleventh and Howdrd.stréet district. There {s mow' a .balance in the market house fund of- §1,200. MUSICAL FESTIVAL PROGRAM Manager Kllery Anmounces the Bill Manager Ellery of the Royal Itallan band, which is to open-its engagement Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Audi- torium company, sent to the committe the program for thé opening night. The program’ 1a. Arrangsd (to!give the soloists an of to show their ability and to display the resources of the organiza- tion. The first number will Be one composed by Signor Rivela, dedicated to the Qmaha Auditorium company, & named “The Then will the overture Migpon,” introduging & Freach horn solo b Signor Caranph; A trombone solo by Signor Marino will'be the feature of the third number, & prelude from ‘“‘Cavaillera Rusticana.”" The féurthi number will be the sextette from , “Luela 4l Lammermoor,” rendered by Signors DeMitris, DiNatale, Marino, Cart!, Baslio and DiFuivio. After the intermission will be rendered another composition of the band leader, & polka, en- titled *‘Minnetonka,” followed by a harp solo, to be welected’ by Sighar Betaro. Then will come &, grand - fantasle from “Carmen,” the preluds, introduction and the finale of the fourth act, with solos by Signort DeMitrls, Marino, Cart! and Ferullo. The closing number will be Thiele’s march, “The American Republic."” The first appesrance of the band will be the program opening at § o'clock. After that the smmouncement of the time of the mafiness will be made.; have to be made later. CITY OFFICIALS PLAY BALL 2 ‘3 ew . $1.50 Celebrated fiasienbiirg Uiidc Saturddy we plade on, ‘sale two ' cases of this " celebrated underwear | in fips cnshmere wool And mertno, ‘the regular fall weight, These are the fin- eat goods produced, absolutgly non-shrinkable.: It acan s B~ L VWA (WU N 77T | A1l our $1.50, $2,00 and 52.50 stIff hats, g0 Af ..iu.ieeaanirans " ANl our $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Golf and Panama Fedoras, go st. d Al our $1.50, §2.00 and 52,50 Fedora and Tourist styles, go at. ., $1 Altoue 5158, $3.00 and " lailroad Blocks, go at Yacht, Sailors ing next Tuesday 8t 7.p. m. The following committee on printing was appointed: Ei- bourn, Funkhouser, Lobeck, Burgess and Homan. HAS*HER SISTERS ARRESTED Katie' Jankowski Wants Them Put Under Bei Keep the Pe: Mrs. Mary Sezweayk apd ber sister, Annle Jankowskl, are out under $200 bond each to appear before Justice Altstadt August 21 and show cause. why the bonds should not be made permanent, to-keep them from mistreating - their younger. sister, Katle Jankowskl. Thursday .afternoon, it s charged by Katle, the two elder sisters met ber on the street near their home at Twenty-Afth and Arbor streets and gave her a whipping Ilike mother use to do. For that she had them arrested and wants them put under, peace bonds. For some time the elder sisters have been much worried because they did not want Katle to go with the.boys, and Katie did. The trouble, however, did pot reach the eruption point -untll Mrs. Sexwesyk ‘wrote to her father in the old country and told him of Katie's willtulness. The father instructed. the elder.dsughter to “‘tend to Katle.” And Mary did. «Annle and Katle Jankowski recently came to this country st the solicitation of Mrs, Sczwesyk and both made their home with her until Kate secured employment with & neighbor who resides within & block of the elder sister. Since that time Katie has become too independent to suit Mrs. Bezweayk. COWIN. HAD RIGHT TO REMIT er Decides Controversy Mrs; Friszell and Her Attorney. te In the Agnes Frizgell libel case Judge that John C. Cowin had a TIght:to remit on behalf of his client a portion of the sum secured by verdigt and that Mr. ‘Cowin’s llen on halt of the judgment; hisscontingent fee for winuing the case, remains good. So despite the fact that Mrs. Frizsell dismissed General Cowin from her serv- ice, and despite Ber action in protesting the remittitur hé made, the latler stands, thie verdiot s cut down from $14,000 dam- ages to 96,080 and Mr. Cowin gets $8,000 of this. The imatte? may be appealed. 3 A INVESTIGATING BRIDGE WORK Board of Bugineera Appeinted by | | County Commissioners Begins - Its Labors. board of:investigation appolnted re- cently by the county commissioners to lock | into the echarges brought by Commissioner OQ'Keeffe in regerd to the construction of . of September L4 N 4 to K| Yougchoice ot auy straw fatin want pay. ‘e cannot n . the importance of this half n&durflm was way below the real value, sothat our T ns really and truly about one-third the price you would havé to.pay The season’s correct styles at a fraotion of their - real value. . These comprise broken lots of our spring and summer Felt Hats. Saturday you have your choice of many ' lines of fashionable headwear. for One Dollar, $t $1 50 Crashes, Graeco and stock in morning and will be in session until it hag inspected all the work. . At the session at the court house-ell of the plans, specifications and contracts were submitted to the investigators, and 'aftér examining these they will make a trip to the bridge to ascertain how close the com- pleted work fulfills the conditions laid dowm in the plans and specifications, It is sald that a report probably will be submitted to the commissioners Saturday. THIRD EXCURSION = TO DEN ay Night Ak-Sar-Bem Viditors Will Come from Towns in Nebraska. Monday evening the third of the excur- sions from the tes of Towa and Nebrasks will arrive at the den of the Knights ot Ak-Sar-B This time the people will come over the Union Pacific and Misscurl Pacific routes, and the following towns, all in Nebraska, are given the rate of one fare for the round trip: . ¥ p Upion Pacifie—Yutan, Mead, Wahoo, Val« Waterloo, Fremont, Ames, North Beud and Schuyler. o 3 Missourl Pacific—Fort Crook, LaPlatte, Plattsmouth, Maynard, Murray, Upion, Ne- ‘braska City, St. Paul, Julian, Auburn, Wa- bash, Elmwood, Walton, Springfield, Louls- ville, Weeping Water, Avaca, Berlin; Dun~ bar, Horton, Brock, Glen.Rock, Nehawka, Talmage and Bagle. A special excursion from the central part of the state is being arranged for the even- ing of August 25, in connection with the ad« vertised excursion over the Milwaukee, Illi- nois Central and Wabash rallroads, and the @etails will be announced Sunday, whea the final arrangements are completed. . | Keep your vital organs in good condition if you would have health through the ma- larial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens the stomach, Iliver ‘and bowels and helps the system to resist dis- ease germs. " HENRIETTA TO BE TIED UR o States Marshal Says No More River Excursions for the Present. The mansgers of the steamboat Henrfetts have refused to give the' 35000 bond de- manded by United States Marshal Matthews for custody of the boat, pending some liti- gaiion over it on a claim for material and labor, 50 the marshal tied the stearuer up tight last evening and there will be no more excursions up the river for the time being. ——— Strikes at Their Noot. Many dangerous diseases begin.in ime« pure blood. Electrie Bitters purifies the blood and cures or mo pay. Only 60e.