Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1902, Page 10

GENERAL FUND HAS BALANCE, Oity Attorney Holds that Bumé Have Bosn Bet Aside Illegally. » KNOCKS OUT MARKET APPROPRIATION Council Has No Awthority to Deduct from General Fund for Purp Aceording to Attormey o ni Tu the light of an opinion received from the city attorney yesterday by Comptroller Westberg as to the provision® of the eity charter for the appropriatioh of money from the city funds vy the mayor and coun- cll, the general fund, instead of belng over- drawn $6,896.51, has a balance of $14,358.49, and none of the appropriations of the pres- ent year, with the exception of Ahose of February last for the maintenancé of the various city dopartments according to estt- mates approved in due form, are lejgal or eftective. ” Included under that head are the folldw- ing items, which the council sought, by or- dinance to appropriate to the uses stated: ay 27, 1902, market Bouse.:.........$ 15,000 B T 1008 " renurer's, deparinoni.. 00 July 1, 1%, tax commissioner’s de- partment e tais 2,000 July 1, 1902, Funston avenue. July 25, 1904, street signs Total The charter, in section 77, provides as a method of procedure that the council and mayor before appropriating ioney for any. specific purposes, except as otherwise pro- vided fo secure from the city ¢omp- troller a certificate that there is money the fund t0'meet the appropriation, and tfie comptroller may then be required to set aside the amount necessary to meet the ap- propriation and that amount cammot be used for auy other purpose. In the case of each of the so-called ap- propriations in the statement given above the formality of securing the comptroller’s certificate as to the fund was omitted and therefore mone of the amounts named was legally set aside for the purpose designated by the council. The opinion of City Atterney Comnell as given to Mr. Westberg 1s as follows: In compliance with your request for my opinion 48 1o the efect of secting aside from the general fund any money by orui- nance for some specific purpose, 1 would say that the only authority 1 know for such action {s found in section 77 of the charter, which makes it the duty of the mayor, on or before the first day of Feb- ary 'of each year, to secure from the of each department of the city an eatimate of the probable cost' of such de- partment for the current year following and which when corrected and Approved are to be flled with the comptroller, who 18 thereupon required to deduct the amounts shown by such estimates from the limits of funds avallable for the expenditure of the city for the current year., Wken this deduction s made the amount so deducted 18 not subject for draft for other purposes. In addition to the deduction 8o required it is also proper and necessary to make de- ductions for the amount of any contract, or other Hability created, to cover which the comptroller has given his certficate that there are funds available to pay the same. The mere fact that a certain sum is set aside by the mayor and councll for some snanifin nirnnes without the creation of a Iability, does not require the comptroiler to deduct the same from the fund desig- nated, nor .prevent the sum so set a; from being used for any proper and neces- purpose and therefore paid out on the Issuance of a proper warrant. If the mayor and council without a contract or the creation of a liability desire to reserve any part of the general fund for specific Plirpoas this can 'be done by keaping the l’N‘.‘!Ill'- for other pu! ses within such THic as to enable this to be done. It is my lon, therefore, thal any balance, in the the Fel neral fund not includin estimate, deductions to whic reference is made, and not covered by any lously issued certificate, of the comp- ller, is subject to use by the mayor and councll and may be pald out at any time WArTADn| uithorised for such purpose nce to the settl) lglrl of where no thout fiinds for other special purpo NEW BUILDINGS FOR BREWERY actual Uability is created. Jetter Company Orders Plans for etures at South Omaha. The Jetter Brewing company of South Omaha has placed an order with J. P. Guth for plans for the construction of a number of bulldiogs at the brewery. These bulld- ings will include a carpenter shop, car- penter storeroom, a cooper shop, cooperage warchouse, pitch yard, wagonshed, buggy- shed and stables. The bulldings will be of brick, two stories high and will occupy a ground spuce of 71x246 feet. They will be located uorth of the brewery on & line with the bottling house on Y street. The archi- toot will advertise for bide In & short time, and it 1s expected that the bulldings will be completed this season. jure Ald to Long Life. Electric Bitters give an active liver, per- fect ‘digestion, healthy kidneys, ar 60c. - Tickets may be bad, free of char, the Jacksonian club picnic, Saturday at nd beach, of all club members. Hon. w. ryan, Senator Patterson of‘Cclorado; all the candidates on the democratic state tickets, and congressional nominee, G. M. Hitcheock, will mddress the gathering. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902. BANK AT THE BRANDEIS STORE | NFROANTILE VENTURE WINS It Wil Be Conduoted Prima the Convenlence of Small Depositors. y for the Incorpofation under the state BAnking Jaws J. L. Brandeis & Sons, the owners of the"Boston Store, will about Sep- tember 6 open in difect connection with the store (he firet départmient store bank to op- erate outside of New York or Chicaga. The firm has incorporated with $100,000 capital for a general commerelal banking business under (he mame of J. L. Brandels & Sons, Bankers. Tts mode of operation will differ slightly from the regular banking .house, ‘M 1t will be along the lines tried with suo- cess by New York and Ohfcago department cresy Deposits will be recelved from $1 631,000, bus the'latter figure will be the maximum_ Hmit accepted, On all deposits 4 per eent Interest will be pald after the | mond has been on t for three months or ‘over. Unltke a sé¥ings bank, deposits {may be withdrawn jwithout notice. “Tho plan 1s not’ ap_experiment nor a novelty,” says Mr. Brilideis. “It has been proven successtul in two biggest cities in the country,'and what is good for New York and Chicago s go0d for Omaha. There is no reason why Omaha should not be the ifirst city west of the Mississippl to have a | department store bank. In this as well as in all other desirable innovations Omaba should be the first to enjoy the convenlences. “Ou bank will be conducted primarily for | the conventence of ‘small depositors. It fs not the intention of .the operators to com- | pete with other Omaha banks, nor will the accounts of merchants be sought. The | bours of bahking will be from 9 a. m. till 6 p. m. excepteon Satirdays, when the bank will remain open untll 9 p. m. Checks on all othér banks will be cashed during that time, and inasmuch as the other banks will close much before this, the proprietors of the new concerm expect that this convent- ence will be widely appreciated.” A unique plan for extending the conven- fences of the bank is being contemplated, and it will soon be put In operation by the | proprietors ot the Boston Store. About 110,000 gumr metal banks will be sent out from the establishment and placed in the homes of Omaha people. On the aceumuia- | tion of $1 or more the little safe deposit boxes may be brought to the Brandels bank and the contents will be placed to the credit of the depositor, drawing'interest from the day deposited. , The officers of thé mew bank are: A. D. Brandels, president; H. H. Brandels, vice president; J. L. Brandels, secretary, and E. Brandels, cashier. The ufficers say that the money left on deposit will be used to buy gllt-edged securities, . In no case, it 1s said, will any deposit money be loaned out. The banking department will be a hand- some affair. It {s being fitted up in the south end of the balcony, overlooking the main floor of the Boston Store. It will be easy of access and the furniture and fittings are all to be modern and attractive. THROWN FROM MAIL WAGON James Martin Seriously Injured by ing Vehjele. By the overturning of a mafl wagon at Sixteenth and Webster streets at 1:30 | o'¢clock yesterday afternoon James Martin received serious injuries. Martin, with M. Rebinson, the driver, wi on the mall ‘wagon enroute to the Weébster street depot from the postoffice. The horses were going fast, and in turning the corner the wagon upset. This threw both men into the street. Martin struck on his he and received a scalp wound. He was considerably bruised and perhaps Injured internally. He was taken to a nearby:drug store and later removed to his room at the Utopia In the police ambulance. The driver of the wagon were thrown but neither was injure Martin was attended by Police Surgeons Hahn and Mick, and 1t Is not known yet how serious his injuries may be. Sam’l Burns sells twelve thin fce tea tumblers for 60 cents. — Big Special Event Scheduled at Krug The pumber of big special events to be pulled oft in quick succession will keep all eyes on this favorite resort for the mext half dozen days. Tonight Huster's superb concert band will render a pro- gram composed of selections from the successful up-to-date Hght operas. The so- loist of the occasion will be Huster, the favorite of America’s trombone players. The most pretentious and*biggest guting of the season will occur Saturday, when the Ancient Order of United Workmen will bave their annual festive day: They have arranged a lengthy program of games. The prineipal feature, however, will be the competitive drill for the Worley cup by the crack drill team of Nebraska: RBach team will be accompanied by a large body of rooters, and It is expected that the visiting attendance from out in the etate will reach 5,000 On next Tuesday all the different Ger- man singing socleties of the ofty will com- pose a choir to give a concert commemor- ating the battle of Sedan. Over fifty male voices, representing . the ecream . of local vocallsm, will render a program which has been under rehegrsal for the past two WR BENNETT 167 & HARNEY STS, (0. IMPORTANT TO EVERYBODY: Labor Day Monday We close Labor Day 10 a. m. Please do your shopping on Saturday and as far as practicable carry your goods home in person so as to lighten our early Monday morning delivery routes and enable us to close promptly. - 10 A. M. We mean to make tomorrow (S8aturday) our banrer bargain day. Bargains will speak out loud in every department—on every floor, This paper canngt carry all of ‘them-—sor.> are on pages 2 and 3. But come tomorfow (Saturday). _Surprise bar- gains all around. ORDERS TAKEN MONDAY A. M. WILL BE DELIV- ERED TUESDAY. Our entire institution - SHUTS DOWN AT 10 A, . S, Lator Dy , W. R. BENNETT 16th and Harney Sts, co. ", Bons and Daughters of Jerusalem Make Bucoess of Oo-Operative Bteres. REPORT ON FIRST YEAR OF EXPERIMENT Supreme Grand Officers Elected in t Afternoon and Banguet to King and Queen-Elect Occurs at Night The morning session of the Sons Daughters of Jerusalem w was devoted strictly to business of the or- der. Of chief importance was the report of “he supreme grand scribe, Harry R. Graham of Kansas City. ,All committees, also, sub- mitted thelr annual reports ai in- teresting among these was that of the com- mittee on the co-operative business and mercantile auxillary. This fs a branch of the regular organization which was estab- lished just & year ago at the sixth annual convention, held in Columbla, Mo. The matter was considerable of a business ex- periment and its great sugcess experienced in the first year's exmen‘a was the subject for much enthusiasm by the delegates when the committee had made kmown the con- tents of its report. This showing makes the avxiliary an assured and permanent feature of the order. Another feature was the introduction of the new degrees of kings and queens of honor. This was presided over by Emms Leneer of Kansas City, queen of honor, and the ceremonies were formal and impressive, All the members of the supreme grand council participated in full regalia, with robes and headdress, and after the session was concluded photographs were taken of the supreme officers. Election of Ofocers. All but half a score of the members of the supreme grand council were re-elected to office. The eletion resulted: Supreme grand king, James R. Gordon of City, re-elected; supreme grand Minnie Beecham, Kansas City, re- supreme vice grand king, Charles H. Lewis, Kansas City, re-elected; supreme vice grand queen, Nannle Roberts, Kansas upreme grand treasurer, Eliza Brown, 8 City, re-elected; supreme grand re- corder, Georgla A. Woods, Kansas City, re- elected; supreme grand scribe, Harry R. Graham, Kansas City, re-elected; supreme grand queen mother, Annte B. Brown, Kan- sas City, re-elected; supreme vice grand queen . mother, Aza Shannon, Denver; su- preme grand master, T. B. F. Robinson, Kansas City, re-eleoted; supreme grand high priest, Rev. George McNeal, Kansas City, Kan., re-elected; supreme grand high priestess, Maggle Brown, Omaha; supreme graud cup bearer, Zella R. Walker, Butler, M upreme grand left cup bearer, Allge M. Smith, Omaha; supreme grand right sen- tinel, Carrie Duncan, Denver; supreme grand left sentinel, Alice Morrison, Fayette, Mo.; supreme grand inner guard, Rev. J. W. Cluke, Omaha; supreme grand outer guard, Rev. Parker, Denver; supreme grand medical examiner, Dr. J. N. Birch, Kansas City, re-elected; supreme grand counselor, M. H. Martin, Kansas City, re-elocte preme grand lecturer, Frank Willlams, Kan- sas City, re-elected; supreme grand cup bearer, John Beecham, Kansas City, re- elected; supreme grand organizer, Rev. G. P. Henderson, Clinton, Mo., re-elected. A board of attendance was named as fol- lows: Lizzle Dickson, chairman; Mary Minor, Katie Avery, Lizzie Blackwell, Nellie Robinson, C. A. Edwards, R. R. Howard. The board of judges chosen is: Carrfe Read, chalrman; Alice Austin, Sallle Martin, Ida M. Smith, Hulda Jones, N. C. Pearman, C. H. Jorda.. Banguet to King and Queen. Last night occurred the banquet in honor of the king and queen elect. This was glven under the management of the execu- tive committee. Harry R. Graham was master of ceremonles, and toasts were responded to by the followin Laura Bradley of Denver, Colo., M. E.; Maggle Franklln of Fort Scott, Kan., M. E.; Anna E. Brown of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. J. N, Birch of Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Wil- llams, esq. of Kansas City, Mo.; F. L. Barnett, esq. of Omaha, Neb.; Dr, George H. Shaffer, D. D,; Ida M. Smith of Bloom- ington, Ill; Captain I H. Jordan of Ka s City, Irene Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.; Willlam Yates of Omaha, Neb.; Carrie B. Ross of Vinita, I. T.; A. T. Thomas of Sapulpa, I. T.; Ellza Shannon of Denver, Colo.; Carrie Duncan of Den- ver, Colo. Friday is the gala outdoor day. 'There will be a business session In the morn- Ing till 10 o'clock, when all such sober topics will be abandoned for the parade and pienie, the latter to be at Hibbeler's park. It is planned that this will be the greatest soclal affair among colored people in Omaha for many moons, - The parade will form at 10-o’clock and & brass band will lead the participants to the park. The entire day and evening will be passed there in a general good time and the colored population will turn out enmasse to co-mingle and exchange greeting with the visitors. Meals and re. freshments will be served. and a busy ome. It COHEN’S MONEY IS NOT GOOD Take It, but They Re- Then Give Police Work, Sam Cohen was arrested yesterday by Oficer Wilson on a charge of passing worth- less money. Cohen bought two handker- chiets, one from Mrs. Abram Schlaifer, 410 South Tenth street, and one from J. Siiver- stein, 607 South Tenth street, and paid f his purchases with bogus $1 bills. In each instance he secured some change. Silve: stein, thinking the bill was not good, re- ported to Officer Wilson. The latter saw Cohen and attempted to arrest him. Cohen ran futo an alley near the Rees printing houre and was not overhauled for almost & block. He had considerable of the money on his“person when taken to the station. VALUE OF OSTRANDER ESTATE Inventory Shows $4,200 in Cash and $13,000 1n Saloon Prop- erty, An inventory of the estate of Willlam B. Ostrander, who died several weeks ago, was filed yesterday In county court. Besid $4,200 deposited in bank, the schedule shows personal property in the saloon on Fifteenth street, of which Mr. Ostrander was propri- etor, amounting in all to about $13,000. The saloon ‘fixtures, including chairs, are a; praised at $2,200, and the rest of the list ts almost entirely of liquors of vari- September 10 is the date set for bairing In this case. e Water Main Bursts. At midnight the six-inch water main_on Twentleth street burst about three feet from its juncture with the twenty-inch ipe down Cuming and for over two hours he streets in the vicinity were running a hed. Not b water e ped, reached. Not enough water escaj ow- ever, to do any damage. Fred Jenson wi siiting before his saloon at 12 o'clock and saw. & fountain of water burst through the pavement five or six feet in the air. He telephoned the water company, but as seven valves had to be closed, it was not until after 2 o'clock that the flow d about seventeen years Whthed 1n'the’ navermni ‘cloes. Lo the Sunbe wasl n Daverrn junc- tion of the car tracks > ALMOST FALSE IMPRISONMENT Two Hours in ment Down-Town 8 . Another famous suit for false imprison- ment came near coming to & head Wednes- day night, but has been declared off for good and sufficlent reasons. For more than two hours Leonard C. Kohn thought he was In Involuntary confinement and forced to Fesort to desperate means to regaln his liberty. It seems young Kohn is em- ployed in the Walter G. Clark wholesale establishment and includes among his other assignments that of locking up at night. This responsible duty fe performed by letting down am ron bar across the door and snapping & patent padlock to keep it in place. When ready to make his sortle Tues- day after all the other men had gonme, he found to his dismay that the door was closed, and through the glass he saw the padlock snapped tight on the staple. It wae nearly 7 p. m., and a questionable proposition whether the manager, who carries the key, could be located at all. After keeping the telephone busy halt an hour setting relatives and messengers in motion to find the liberator, the prisoner sank back in a chalr with & book In de- termined resignation. Finally after two hours he remembered that the man with the key was supposed to be looking: over a traveling salesman's samples at one of the hotéls and, after more telephoning, he was discovered and summoned to the store. Watching im- patiently for his arrival, Kohn turned the knob and, behold, the door opened wide the iron bar had mot been dropped nor had the door been locked at all. Young Kohn has been opening things than doors since. MURDERER BEARING UP WELL Jatl Life Seem Ch other to Agree with Anton the Wite Siayer. Anton Christiansen, who murdered his wife last Saturday afternoon, is bearing up well under his confinement. He is in “‘mur- derer’s cell,” next to the door of the jall office and within a few feet of the desk of the turnkey. He Is looking better than at any time since his arrest. He never speaks to any of the attaches of the jail unless he 1s spoken to, and seems to take no Interest in anything that goes on around him. He has not yet been arraigned and will likely not be until his bfother, who is now som where in the w arrives In Omaha. Christiansen’'s cell is the one In which “Tommy" Walton: and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Boston held their five-hour conference on the night after Walton's ar- rest for defrauding her out of several thou- sand dollars, which ended with the two kissing and making up and the complaint being withdrawn. NEW TRICK PROMPTLY NIPPED Men Who Started to Take Up Cir- cus Tickets Get Jail Sentences, Ed Moore was sentenced to twenty-elght days and G. W. Russell to thirty days in the city jail by Police Judge Berka yes- terday. These men came to Omaha sev- eral days ago with the announcement that Ringling Bros'. circus bad changed its routo and would not show here. They then pro- ceeded to take up advertising matter that bad been left in. stores and with it the complimentary tickets that had been given to the storekeepars for the use of their windo It was the intention of the men to sell the tickets. Conslderable of this kind of work was.dome during the visit of There is an old allegorical plcture of a &ir] scared at a grasshopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money bullding a cyclone cella neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy safeguard against bowel complainte, whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone & hundred to one. This rem- edy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. Moeting’ Sixth Ward Republican eclub August 20, Twenty-fourth aund Burdette streets. Hon. W. F. Gurley will make principal address. Candidates Nelson C. Pratt, M. A. Hall, A, C. Trout and others will be present. SHRINERS TO HAVE A NIGHT - Tangler Temple Arranges for Special Program at the Musical Festival, A special meeting of & committee of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Tangler temple was held at the Commercial club rooms yesterday to arrange for “Shriners’ night” at the Musical festival. The ex- act date wi not decided on, but it will be some time next week. An especial pro- gram is being prepared in which the Shriners’ quartet will have a part. Leader Rivela is composing & new march for the oocasion which is to be called the Shriners’ March and be dedicated to Tangler temple. Colonel H. C. Akin, {m- perial potentate of the order, will deliver RO-FRUTO “An All-Day,Food” Wheat and Pure Fruit Combined. Never before in the history of concen trated and predigested foods have man facture: beel le to n Butritious, satiatying (o the appe the strong as well as the weak, delicious to the taste of nearly everybody, and equally well adapted to serving at breakfast, din- ner and supper. These four essenti: ndpoint of the manufacturer, been attalned in-CERO-FRUTO. There is simply no other prépared cereal food like it— ONE THAT WILL COMPARE with it. CERO-FRUTO (s sustalning to a wonderful degree, containing, as it does, | 10 PER CENT NUT! Through 1 use the digestive apparatu not_over- Instead of experiencing a feeling of uncomfortableness after eating, one feels refreshed by this food, because the great- est amount of nutritive energy with the least ‘Qfi' of digestive exertion is ob- tained. This Is & well ted to strong. fies the blooa. it 1s & STIMULANT FOR THE BRAIN, being at the same time & tonic for the nerves and a remarkable muscle-butlder. CERO-FRUTO is a combination of the beat wheat with the best fruits. It re- quires no sugar ‘n sérving and the flavor is decidedly “fruity.” The manufacturers claim, and physiclans attest, that CERO- FRUTO 18 caslly assimilative in all condi- tions of the digestive system. It does not prod . It is ready to eat when Sold by all grocers. Samples free for the asl Al "ERO-] JTO FOOD CO., LTD. * BATTLE CREBK, MICH. STANDS FOR LONGER TERMS Nebraska Oo cers Prepares for a V Assceintion of ty Om- The Assoclation of Nebraska County Of- cers, organized at Lincoln August 6, has now actively taken up its business and is preparing for vigorous work in the course it has 1ald out for itselt. President Harry C. Miller of this county Is sending out mo- tices to all of the county officers in the state who were not present at the méeting mentioned, informing them of the purposes of the association and the methods to be followed in the accomplishment of those purposes. His letter is accompanied in each Instance by a printed copy of the minutes of the first meeting and & oopy of the by- laws The primary object for which the asso- clation was formed is to “take steps to secure a uniform length of four years for the terms of all elective officers in the state of Nebraska." Hoadquarters will be opened at rooms 400-401 Ware block and the legal business of the organization will be conducted by Lysle L Abbott of this county. CHANCE FOR AN OUTING. Lake Okoboji and Return 88.00, On next Saturday evening, August 30, at 8 p. m., the Milwaukee rallway will run a special excursion train to Lake Okobojt and return. All day Sunday at the lake. The fishing at Okoboji s reported to be first-class. This will probably be the Inst opportunity offered Omaha people this sea- Son to see this beautiful resort at the low rate of §3. The epecial train will arrive at Omaha on the return trip at about 6:30 a. m. Monday. Reserve berths early. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. Telephone 284, F. A. NASH, Ceneral JWestern Agent. Chicago $9.50, via Rock Island system, Tickets on sale August 20, 30 and 31 and September 1. City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam street. —— Des Molues and Return, $4.50. Via Rock Island system. Dates of August 21 to 30. tember 1. street. sale, Final return limit, Sep- City ticket office, 1323 Farnam Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. You Wear Shoes— That's Conceded Have you seen the value in this wel for women folks at $2.50 always? All leathers—aii sbapes. We carry no machine sewed shoes. The only store that sells women's,) boys' and girl's shoes that can say so, Women's Monogram Welts g2 Misses' Monogram Welts $2. Children'sMonogram Welt: .$1.50] Child’s Monogram Welts § to §. 31 carry always Every shoe ~we a sewed half sole. No pegs or nail to bother. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 8. 15th St:, OMAHA. Karbach Bloek. Frank Wilcox, Manager. Send for catalogue. P. 8.—Our prices are always same—we never sell our $2.50 $2.98. Something Will| Drop In Omaha retall drug circles in a few days which will cause the fall of the SCALES, WOOL AND OTHER THINGS which have been pulled over the eyes of u few of the LEADING FAITHFUL PRETENDER {n this fight of the Omaha combine against the cutting of prices. A fow FACTS, not PRETENBES, which we have in our nut will bust the whole hot | air_outfit higher than a Kite. | §1.00 German Kimmell Bitters £ yroyal £ Quinacetol-best. for Prevent Hay Fever with Gem Catarrh Powder 1. runa § 10 Parisian Hatr Tous' (guranised) Mennen's Talcum Powder : e Pozzonl Face Powder %o Laxacola . . 2 OPEN ALL NIGHT. sc“‘EFEnls CUT PRICE DRUGSTORE Tel. 747. . W. Cor. 16th and Chicuge, MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS CENTRAL FROM OMAHA ()—Indianapolis, Ind .. ()—Ft. Wayne, Ind . (1)—Toledo, Ohlo (1)—Sandusgy, Oh! (1)—Lima, 3 (1)—C (1)—Dayton, o . (1)—Springfield, Ohlo . ()—Richmond,’ Ind, . =2 88 SESHES (1)—Logansport, 5 @)—8t. Paul, Minn. (2)—Minneapolis, Minn, @)—Waterville, Minn, ( (3)—Waupaca, (3)—Milwaukee, (3)—Oshkosh, Wis. (3)—~Port Huron, Mich. ®—Buffelo, N.'Y. e (1)—Dates of sale: September 2d, 9th, 16th and 23d. Return limit 30 ‘days. (2)—Dates of sale: September 1-10th fn- clusive. Return limit October Sist. During remaining days of August, rate will be one fare plus §2.00. (3)—Dates of sale: July 1st to Beptember s0th. Return Mmit October Sist. ‘Also circuit tours via Duluth or Chica and Steamer, via the Great Lakes. In ad- dition Lo above, special excursion rates to many other points in Ohio, Indiana, Minne- sota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, eic. Correspondence solicited and information cheerfully Tlven Call at lllinols Central Ticket Office, No. 142 Farnam 8t., or write, ro aac, S R t., Cent. . . » Omabsa, Nel } BE BB, BE (e BRERES SRS B3 HBSSEERE KELLERESES by the LEADING | Watch Our Windows BRANARS: . ladles square front and plaids and go Friday is REMNANT DAY Stupendous bargains on counters and bargain squares makes this the most important remnant sale of the season, $1.50 Cassimeres at 50c. All the highest grade of strictly all wool cassimeres and suitings, prised of ladies’ cloth, homespuns and sackings, purchased from a high-class tatloring establishment on Fifth avenue, New York, ranging in lengths from 13 yards to 8 yards,all 13 yards in width, suitable for ladies’ walking skirts and jackets, children's early fall cloak- ings and boys' trousers, in plain goods, @ark colors and mixtures, also checks and plaids, on sale on Square at, & yard......oeeeee $1.25 Dress Goods at 35c a Yard, Al the imported strictly all wool mistrals and- batistes, in creams, light blues, pinks, reds, navys, browns and black, ranging in lengths from 2 to 6 yards, on sale C bargain 50c¢ henriettas, French serges, on bargain square at, a yard ... . Imported Dress Goods Remmnants at 15¢ Short remnants of high class dress goods in black and colors. imported sample pleces and reprosent nearly every fabriec {magi- nable in dress goods. These remnants are in plain colo . per remnant. s Dress Goods Remnants—5c¢ entire piece. Tn this assortment you will find short lengths of tucked walstings, black dress goods remnants, In plain, brocades and fancy novelties, all on sale on main floor bargaln , per plece Silk Taffetas and Yard-Wide Chin These silks come in lengths from 6 to § yards and many pleces of them mateh, in all shades and colors of taffeta and yard wide black and cream colored China Silks, on sale on bargain square, at, a yard . 75c Cassimeres .lt 25¢. Having purchased from a large manufacturer of clothes all Jengths of cassimeres in oxford grays, especlally adapted for walking skirts, boys' and men's wear, all heavy €0 onf sale in the basement, at ¥ , checks China Silk, 39¢ welght goods, 28¢ Cam Printed easily 7%c a 28¢ lmitatic ings at 10: Scotch and worth all the 15¢, at. Aistings at 8fo— Cambric Walstings Shirtings—would be cheap at %c a yard, at Table Damask bleached muslin, worth vard, at.. Flannel imitation French flannel— would be cheap at 2c, 7¢ Shaker Fiannel at 3¢c—Good heavy material, t 16¢ Scoteh Gingh 80 at.. y Ginghams, to 6 REMNANTS IN THE BASEMENT 7¢ Standard Prints at 3{c—Fine prints in leng remnants .3tc New lot—all colors— 64c—36¢ percales iu long nants, al 50c Flannels at 19c—All elderdown flannels—all colors—at. . 19 Art Denims at denims, cretonnes, et great value, at.. . wide—fine 10C “the remnants of fgured dimities, batistes, etc., ' potes 3ic 6ic— Long remnants, fi Velvet Wilton carpets—all enough for good sized room—at.... 4 ic atch Our Wind ows BRANPELS, Watch Our Windows OMAHMA EELE Ticket Office, Burlingion Rershgmey BACK TO THE OLD HOME One fare plus $2 for round trip to many points in Ohio and Indiana. September 2, 9, 16 and 23. Good returning for 30 days. Tickets sold via Chicago, Peoria or St, Louis, Burfington Station 10th and Mason Sfs, Tolephone 250, Telephone 128 DEAFNESS, FAILING SIGHT, CATARRH AND HAY FEVER. 1f tens of thousands who suffer from these diseases could only realize that the use of “Actina” will positively cure them, they would investigate. Other tems of thousands have been cured and we will mail you the printed evidence for the asking. THE ACTINA COMPANY, Furay & McArdle, Agents. 24-25 Arlington Block, 1511 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb. Ope of the best equipped of the Kealey system of tustitutes, fly only Keeley Institute to Nebraska. Cures Drunkenmess. Cured Drug Users. Booklet free. Address ail iaiisss o= "84 & b INSTITUTE yome Treatment for Tobacco Viabit, cost 88 If you are in doubt about the price| or style of your winter FURS, try AULABAUGH THE FUR MAN. 506 Karbach Bilk., Deputy State Vetsrfearien Food Inspector. CITY VETERINARIAN, | ©Omaba, - Neb, atoh Owr Indows tamines, These 15¢ and pleated B¢ 39c the short 40c Mercerized Sateen at 18c— 12¢c Brandenberg Percales at 8ic—Art, 28¢ Figured Luwns at Sc—All $2.00 Carpet Remmants at 69¢— lengths up to ‘M. L. RAMACOIOTTI, D, V. S,