Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1902, Page 10

¥ B 10 MAY WAIVE EXAMINATION President Burt's Oase Likely to Go Directly te Distriot Court. SOME CAR BUILDERS ARE TURNED DOWN Wheen Strikers Returned for Work Tuesday Morning About Sixty-Five Were Refused Thelr Former Positions. in Judge Berka's morning at 10 the Instead of appearing police court Wednesday o'clock to stand preliminary trial on charge of false imprisonment, Presid Horace G. Burt probably will waive tl examination and allow the case to go over to the district court. This course has not been definitely decided upon, but Mr. Burt's attorneys have it under considera- tion and John N. Baldwin, general counsel for the Union Pacific, stated yesterday that it {s probable this course will be adopted. Furthermore, Attorney Rich, who has personal charge of the case, ad- wvised County Attorney Shields to the same pffect. The ten complaining witnesses from In- diana, upon whose charges of false im- prisonment President Burt was arraigned in police court last Wednesday and placed under $3,000 bonds to await trial, are still in Omaha and assert their determination o proceed with the case. The men pro- cured employment the day of the court episode last week and have been steadily at work since. Car Builders Turned Away. The interest manifested over the Burt af- fair is uppermost among the strike partici- pants, but the situation at the Omaha shops is commanding a great deal of attention from both sides. Yesterday was the day set for the return of the car bullders who had struck, surrendered and applied for read- mission to the shops. Considerable disap- pointment was manifest when about sixty- five of the men were teurned aside yesterday morning and told that there was no work for them. It Is understood that the entire number made application to be taken back. The officlals stated that about 120 were thus sccommodated. The statement given out at Union Pacific headquarters was this: “There was not enough work on hand to employ the full number of car men, and some were necessarily refused work, but told that they would be taken back when the work in the shops would justify it or thelr services were required. When the ear buflders struck we had a great deal of fmportant work that had accumulated, and as this had to be finished we sent to Chi- ©ago, for of course we had no way of know- ng what the strike would amount to. We were not called upon to await the pleasure of these men to return, for they had struck without any cause. We had to have this work done, and now the men will have to take the consequences. Lenders Left in Cold. While lhe ofic sion that the only reason why all the car men were not taken back is the lack of work, strike leaders assert that inci- dentally th happen to in- clude the leaders or the carbuilders who ‘were foremost In bringing about the strike. Another element of interest at the Unlon Pacific shops is the situation with refer- workmen on the new bullding. ‘The company appears not to be completely at the mercy of the allled unions who struck Jast week on the alleged grounds that three carpenters were employed by the company. A new force of men was at work gesterday on the bulldings and the officials #xpress satisfaction with the progress they mre making. John N. Baldwin made this ¥ the company: & good force of men at work on the new bulldings. These men are Union Pacific employes. We do not ask whether they are union or nonunion men. They are good mechanics. They are ready and will- ing to work. That is all we care about. ‘They may all be union or they may all be nonunion men; we don't know or care.” Berry Makes Statement. Chiet Engineer Berry said: “We have had no further word or mes- sage from the Building Trades counctl under whose direction the men who struck sre acting. We made them a statement when called on for one within two hours and we made a definite, pointed state- ment which could admit of but one con- struction. That was last week, several days ago, we have not heard a word from them since. We are not particularly concerned about hearing from them, for ITCHING HUMOURS Complete External and Internal Treatment, One Dollar. CUTICURA Pills, to cool and cleanse the and humour we are proceeding with our own business very well Asked if the men mow at work on the new shop bulldings were recently em- ployed by the company or employed es- pecially for this work, Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Berry answered that they were Union Pacific men, implying that they had been in the company's services before. These men are not doing the contract work on the shops, the officials say, but simply that of the company’s part. Benefit Money Held Back. An amusing incident has come to light in connection with the machinists’ financial affairs, Last week, Wednesday, the ma- chinists failed to recelve their regular weekly benefits for some unaccountable reason. Inquiries were made in several di- rections calculated to solve the mystery, but without avail. As the amount of the weekly benefits is about $400, rather a sub- stantial sum to the strikers, anxiety reached a high pitch, The men to whom these funds come say -their mall was de- livered as usual every day, but this check fatied to come. Yesterday one of the executive committeemen made special in- quiry at the postoffice and learned that the much-sought-for letter had been there since last Wednesday, but that it lacked a 2-cent stamp and was held for postage, hence the week’s delay in its delivery. District Secretary Grace of the machinists received a letter yesterday saylng that P. J. Conlon, first vice president of the Inter- national Association of Machinists, had started west trom Washington and probably would reach Omaha this week. He will take a hand in the conduct of the strike. The international lodges of all the orders involved in the strike are exerting active interest in the fight here. Among the day's recelpts was a check to the machinists of $37 from Ashland, Ore. No lodge of machinists exists thére and the money evidently was raised through dona- tions from parties interested in the strik- | ers® benalt. The Building Trades council met last night at Labor Temple and decided to stand by the strike of the bricklayers penters and other workmen on the new Unfon Pacific shops which was declared by it. The bricklayers, carpenters, plumbers and hodcarriers also held meetings to act on this proposition and the carpenters and \hodcarriers unanimously indorsed the strike and decided that not ome of their men hould return to “work while the strike was on, but the plumbers took no decisive action. The bricklayers held a stormy session, which resulted in divided action. Ther was a breach from the first, part of the membership opposing the strike and part favoring it. Many of those opposed de- clared they would return to work. The division among the bricklayers dates from last week, when the strike was first called. Those who took a stand agalnst the strike last night refused to quit work a week ago today when ordered to do 8o by their busi- ness agent, C. A. Btevenson, and did mot g0 off the job until Friday. Doun't Accept Counvertetrs. , skin diseases, sores, cuts, & other wounds nothing Witch Hazel Salve, Don't accept counterfeits. Nome genuine except DeWitt's. “I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding piles and until re- cently could find no permanent relet,” says J. F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ark. “Finally I tried DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve, which soon completely cured me.” Ragtime at Krug Park To The old saying that “nothing succeeds like success” 18 well exemplified at Krug park which has been an exception among western summer resorts in having been shown enough favor by the amusement patrons to continue in operation until the close of the regular summer resort season. Therefore pleasure seekers in Omaha will be well supplied with entertalument out of doors for several we et. Tonight the special event will be the ragtime concert, by Huster's band, and the usual big Wed- nesday crowd is expected. Exceedingly low rate, Omaha to Hot Springs, South Dakota. August 30 to Sep- tember 10, 19802, $14.50, Omaha to Hot Springs and return via Northwestern line. Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Three Wives Seek Divorce. Non-support is the basis of a divorce suit flled In the district court yesterday by Helen L. against Harry H. Waite, to whom she was married November 15, 1899, at Kalamazoo, Mich. The piaintiff asl her maiden name, Helen L. Brown, w.n married at Appllwn, . Fel rs, Capen also dttlrel 10 resume hlr malden name, which was Ciara Thomp- ‘has n action for di- vorce B. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDA SEPTEMBER 3, 1902 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Horpital A-uinfio:h Oity to Pay Ita Monthly Rental, MATTER REFERRED TO WHOLE COUNCIL Communication from Mrs. Talbot Re at Last Night's Session Proposin Increase on the Presemt Monthly Allowance. While the city council, at its meeting rast night transacted considerable routine business there was little of public interest. Mrs. Talbot, acting for the South Omaha hospital asked, in a communication, that the city arrange in some way to pay the rent for the building now occuplied. At the pres- ent the city pays to the hospital $26 each month to apply on the rent, but now the assoclation wants the city to assume thed whole risk and stand good for each month's rental. After the communication from Mrs. Talbot was read Mayor Koutsky, who occu- pled the chair, referred the matter to the committee of the whole. Tom Hoctor, who is dsing some grad- ing on Twenty-seventh street, under con- tract, offered not long ago to sell dirt to the clty for 10 cents per cublc yard. Last night he changed his mind and raised his bid to 12% cents per cublc yard. At the suggestion ot Adkins the matter was referred to the street and alley committee with power to act. A petition from the South Omaha Land company regarding the furnishing of lights and policemen along Twentleth street was read and this the mayor referred to the committee of the whole. What Mr. Tler wants Is for the city to pay for electric lights and give night and day police protet. tion along his road through Syndicate park. As the city has not enough money to pay the men mow on the force for the fiscal year the request cannot possibly be granted. Councilman Queenan wants the city at- torney to draft ordinances providing for the parking of Twenty-third and Twenty- Afth streets from F street morth to the ity limits. It was asserted semi-oficlally by Mr. ‘Murdock, the city attorney, that there would be need of petitions signed by property owners. Mr. Queenan disputed this and sald that he had talked with a member of the park board and found that nothing of the sort was needed. The mat- ter was then referred to the city attorney. Adkins wants an extension to the Mis- sourl avenue eewer and his suggestion will be considered by the street and alley com- mittee. The usual monthly reports from heads of departments were recelved and placed on file. In connection with the contemplated fll- ing of the big washout at Twenty-third and B streets a deed was recelved from the South Omaha Land company for two lots directly east of the washout. When the city gets around to it there will be drain pipes laid down B street and storm water will be wasted on the lots purchased. It iz stated that this Ix the only way in which the street can be made passable and Kept open to traffic. Some crosswalks were ordered lald and the the council allowed salaries and bills. Unless there is a called meeting the next seselon will be held September 15. Lowell School Bids. At last night's meeting of the Board of Bducation the time for receiving bids for the addition to be bullt to the Lowell #chool was extended for one weel Several bids for the painting of the high school building were received, but as they were considered too high all were re- Jected and the secretary was directed to readvert. The highest bid for the work was $442 and the lowest $307. Mise Martha Homellus tendered her res- ignation as a teacher and It was accepted. Miss Vera Borden was placed on the un- assigned list. There was & clash between Schroeder and Morrill about the payment of a bill of $66 for the moving of the high school annex. Morrill did not like the method of Schroeder and asserted that the bill was exorbitant. After the exchange of compli- ments between the two members mentioned the matter was referred. fng 1 ot weaey sourd had eur: \OBSEQUIES OF A, D. JONES same, the papers went wrong and will have to be sent again. The papers should have been sent to Mr. James Buchanan, § West Fifty-first street, New York City, instead of that they were sent to another address and there will be a delay of a few woeks in rectifying the error. Beef Butchers There seems to be no desiie on the part of the beet butchers in South Omaba to g out on' a strike and general satisfaction was expressed yesterday at the news from Chi- ©cago that an amicable agreement was“about to be reached. From what could be learned last night the packing house employes here are content and will not etrike unless the executive officers of their various organi- zations issue orders to that effect. Magle City Go) W, C. Bents i& attending a dental college tn_Omaha. Joseph Egan left yesterday for Cam- bridge, Mass. Miss Nettle Harfington has gone to Den- ver to spend a week's vacation. Hon. David Anderson attended the fu- neral of A. D. Jomes yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Levy, Twenty-second and N streets, .is_reported to be quite sick. James H. Adams, Twenty-sixth and Har- rison streets, reports the birth of a son. Miss Almee Johnston will remain at home another week before going back to school. Mark Cond of the Packers’ National bank has returned from a two weeks' vacation. A son has been born to Mr, and Mrs. James Lewls, Twenty-fitth and Harrison streets. Mrs. W. C. Bents has been ap teacher in one of the schools county. Miss Marle Harrin where she will spen triends. Councllman Mike Smith expects to leave for Denver tonight, to be gone a couple Content. inted a Sarpy on 18 In the west, a week or so with of weeks, M. A. Martin, one of the letter carriers here, has gone to Denver to attend the convention of mall carriers. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS Thirty-Sixth Annual Session of Omaha District Opens at Calvary Church. The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Omaha Baptist association opened at Cal- vary Baptist chureh, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton etreetd last night. The dele- gations from the twenty-three churches in the association were late In arriving, so that several towns were not represented last night, The first session opened with a thanks- glving service, in which all delegates ptes- ent took part. Then followed the annual sermon by Rev. H. E. Ryder of Tekamal At the close of the sermon the annual letter of Calvary . church was read by Charles E. Lathrop, clerk of the church. The statistical report showed a total mem- bership of 395, of which twenty-five are non-residents. There has been added to the church during the last year forty-eight people and thirteen have been separated, making a net gain of thirty-eight. There is a seating capacity in the buflding of 800; 350 are enrolled in the Sunday school ninety in the Baptist Young People's union, hty-giv in tha Tuntor unlon: elvty.seven in the Women's Misaionary circle. The ordinary expenses of the church last year ‘were. $2,400; the benevolences $1,230.30; the total, expenditures, $16,385. ‘The present building cost approximately $30,000, and all the debt, about $1,000, is provided for. After. the reading of the letter commjt- tees on nomination and enroliment were appointed as follows: Nominating—Rev.. C.. B. Tingley of Blair, Rev. W. J. Cohurnof Wahoo and Rev. Thomas Anderson yef :Omaha. Enrollment—C. A. fll’lll and the clerk of the association. The officers of the u-ocll(lnn are: Rev. J. G. Wirth, moderator; Rev. G. A. Smith, clerk. Those delegates from out of town ‘who reported at the first session wer: Rev, G. A. Smith and wife of Hermann, Rev. E. A. Russell of Ord, Rev. J. G. ‘Wirth of Bancroft, Rev. H. E. Ryder and Altae Shafer of Tekamah, Rev. O, E. Ting- ley and wife, W. H. Belknap and wife and John A. Moore. of Blair, Mrs. C. L. Moore, Mrs. Goethe, and Mrs. Hennig of River- side, R W. J. Coburn, Mrs. F. M. Strat- ton, Miss E. N. Stratton, Mrs. C. H. Mil- ler, Mrs. P. McKinney of Wahoo, Mrs. George W. Reynolds and daughter of Fre- Superintendent McLean reported an ex- cellent attendance on the firet day of school. Readjusting Rates. Four employes of the Underwriters' as- soclation are working in South Omaha now with a view to making a readjustment of the rates of insurance on property in the busi- ness district. Every bullding is being thor- oughly {nspected. An insurance agent last evening stated that there would be no change in the rates charged in the r dence portion of the city at this time. As far as the inspection has gone it 1s interred m George iper, setting forth in her comphlm that tl." ‘were married at South Omaha Febru 1900, and that Ber husband desertea et ir the following June. " 8he asks to rceume her maide name, ot TR AR ringe Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the- following: Name and Residen Wlllllm Moncrief, Plllnvlt'. Neb. Emma Heath, Foster, Miles H. Thompson, omh Lizsle Hurt, Gllelbnrl, Mo. Charles H. Rehm, Jennie M. Lyngstad, & Omaia Emil Bussben, South Omaha. Mary Feherty, Omaha. ' PERSONAL PAR PARAGRAPHS. E. McCarthy of cnleuu 1s among the guests at the Millard Mrs. Samuel Hawver of 1614 ' Emmet street has returned from Calfornia. Nebraskans at the Millard: . A. M. Post, Cnl\::zhu- Latta A. Smith, it al Henry wite, Blair. Alien and family of Gothenburg. pent Sunday with Mr. and Moburg, while on thelr way to Minne- apolia. M who is president und r of the Platte Valley Farm and Cattle company. Teports heavy grops of corn, small grain and aifaifa ail along the Platte valley. Walter Weliman, the well-known corre- spondent of the ‘Chicago Record-Herald. ahe yesterday on his way from Bracshaw, Neb, to Des Molnes, 1a: He has been at Bradshaw visiting his tatner, who fs sick, but in no danger. Mr. We man s on a vacation and will return to hll father's home in a few day LOCAL BREVITIES. Frank Michl of "flfl.\fl Neb., has filed & United States distriet court & Peatics In bankruptey, stating his assets as §190 a his Uabilities as §1,650. On the police ledger is an entry for last night, “Mike Neison, ulmdtrly conduct by Piboting the canc He will’ be Drought "|Ih the plain drunks before the pollce “Hooky" afterncon he obtained that about twenty business houses will be affected. Whether the rate will bo increased will net be known until the work of the agents of the Underwriters' assoclation is completed and a report submitted. It is possible that some suggestions for the fm- provemant of the fire department may be made. Seeking & Change. Some of the members of the city council do not appear to be satisfled with the work of George Westcott, city garbage master, and it was intimated yesterday that Mr. Westcott would be called upon to explain why Qe has not performed certain dutles. It is & well known fact that the alleys in the business portion of the city are in a filthy condition and as notices sent out to oceu- pants of bulldings does not seem to do any €004 the garbage master s to be called to sccount for not seeing that the alleys are cleaned. Coal Goes Up. Anthracite coal 1s now §12 a ton. This notice was given out yesterday by local dealers. It is expected that before the month is out that the price will be §14. ‘There very little hard coal in the city and dealers assert that they can get no definite Information from the east about shipments. From reports there seems to be an abundance of bituminous coal on band and many familles are preparing to use this instead of the anthracite this win. ter. Another Delay. Through an error in the giving of an ad- dress over the telephone the papers show- Torpid Liver Wlun yonr complexion is you are troublad 'lth bonm lon, douuruw H or.n_'fo Acici Phosphate It stimulates hodth‘ liver ru':.'fl s roves aj ro- Ehriches the blnod and wproves the whole eystem. A’ mont. Beginning at 0 o'clock tolay there will be a business session, including nomination Many Loving Friends Pay Tribute te Omaha's Oldest Oitisen. REV. KUHNS DELIVERS FUNERAL SERMON Reviews Life Story of the De neer and Draws from It B ful Plotures of Virtue The funeral of Alfred D. Jones took place yesterday afternoon from the family resi- dence, 2018 Wirt street, conducted by Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Grace Lutheran church. It was the occasion of one of the largest concourses of old settlers of Omaha which has ever been brought togother and, while there was no formality about the services other than prescribed by the ritual of the Lutheran church, all testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his assoclates of an earlier da Many women were present, among them belng Mrs. George McCoy, who held the first Methodist Sunday ashool service in the city of Omaha, at which Mr. and Mra. Jones were ptesent with their family. The impressive services of the church, read by Mr. Kuhne, himeelf one of the old- est of the second generation of residents of Omaha, and a close friend of the de- ceased, sounded particularly solemn in the congregation of the aged. During the serv- ice the minister pald tribute to the lite and works of the deceased, his remarks covering the same ground as the sketch of Mr. Jones' life published in The Bee last Sunday. He strongly pictured the traits of virtue and strength in the character of the dead ploneer. A choir consisting of Miss Frances Roe- der, D. H. Wheeler, jr., and Willlam Man- chester sang. The firet hymn was “I Would Not Live Always,” the second ‘‘Peace, Per- tect Peace,” the third “Lead, Kindly Light,” while the service closed with the familiar hymn “Rock of Ages.” The casket containing the remains had rested In the drawing room of the resi- dence for several days, where the body had been viewed by the long-time friends and acquaintances of the deceased. Yesterday the casket, of solld oak lined.with copper, was covered with cut flowers and embleins, the tribute of friends and societies with which the deceased had been connected. The honorary pallbearers were: Judge E Wakeley, W. A. Paxton, 8. D. Mercer, B. B. Wood, J. 0. Corby, George A. Hoagland, Dr. F. G. Shepard and F. E. Moores. The active pallbearers were: C. A. Patterson, W. R. Watson, H. D. Carter, W. W. Sla- | baugh, C. F. ‘Weller, D. H. Wheeler, F. B. Bryant and R. V. Cole. After the services the remains were taken to Forest Lawn cemetery for Interment. APPLAUSE FOR THE RAGTIME Audience at Band Concert Breaks Out in Response to an Encore Selection, During the Royal Italian band concert last evening the most prolonged applause to award any number was given—somewbat to the displeasure of Conductor Rivela—when for an encore he made the concession of a bit of music with the sandpaper of ragging teet in it. Nevin's “Narciseus,” also played as an encore; the “Angel's Serenmade,” a trio for oboe, flute and harp; Signor fataro’ barp solo, and the sextet from “Luch played by F trumpets, trombones, tenor horn and bombardino, with the accompa- niment of the band, were particularly well liked by the audience. The musiclans played “ Zampa” overture with admirable dash and in the smashing climaxes showed to a marked extent the sellom possessed power of restraint, by which aven at the helght of the crescendo a great reserve force is shown. The dramatic “La Traviata” music was rendered with such feeling and delicate phrasing that the audience wi held without a whisper until the finale. Friday evening will be Shriners’ night and the stage and tent will be decorated with the banners and symbols of the order and the star and crescent in electric light will be displayed. Mr. J. F. Barcon and Miss Fayette Cole will sing during the program. and election of officers and the reading of church letters. The session will close with the doctrinal sermon by Rav. R, K. Eccles. At the afternoon session missions, pub, lication and education will be iscussed by Rev. D. Eller, Rev. C. W. Brinstad, Rev. C. E. Tingley, Rey. H. Willlams, Rev. E. A. Russell and Rev. E. F. Jordan. The evening session will be devoted .to the Baptist Young People's union, clos- ing with an address by Rev. J. W. Conley. The session Thursday morning will be de- voted to business, the women's societies having the afternoon session and general discussion at night. SHE TESTED HIS STRENGTH Young Negress St Brakeman Who Had Not Deigned to Con- verse with Her. Jobn Fulton, & Unlon Pacific brakeman living at 1201 South Eleventh street, was stabbed in the right upper arm last even- ing by & young negress in the street before the saloon at the intersection of Tenth and Jackson streets. Fulton's wound, which {s not serlous, was dressed by Sur- geons Hahn and Mick and the police are looking for the colored woman. At about 8 o'clock Fulton with his brother George and Oliver McNulty were doming north on the Tenth setreet viaduct and they met with the negress.. The other two stopped to talk with her, but Fulton walked on ahead. At the saloon the others overtook him and then McNulty went inside while the brothers walted his return. The wo- man now came up to Fulton and saying, “You think you are strong, don't you?" stabbed him in the arm with & knife. She then walked away east on Jackson street and escaped. A Champion Healer. Bucklen's Arniea Salve, the best In the world, cures cuts, eorns, burns, boils, ulcers, sores and plies or no pay. 26e. MADE TOILETS IN A SALOON Two Friends in Jail as Result of & Mistake Occurring Over Trousers. Two citizens of Kendall, N. Y., William Siattery and Dan Goodwin, bought two pairs. of new trousers in this city yester- day afternoon and are now in jaf One event is the sequence of the other. After the purchase of the new clothing the pair put on the two new pairs of trousers and after tramsferring their money and other valuables from the pockets of the old to the new went upon the streets. Then by moans of the fit or in some other way Kendall and Slattery discovered that they each iad on the other's breeches. They went into & saloon to change and in chang- ing forgot the change in the pockets of the garments. Later on Kendall remem- bered his mo: but Slattery refused to disgorge. As the former had nearly ¥5 in the pockets of the latter he complained to the police and Slattery’s arrest followed. Kendall 1s held as witacss. RO-FRUT0 “An All-Day Food” A 8 T P TS ‘Wheat and Pure Fruit Combined. The numerous cereal foods on the market and the growing demand among all classes for something to take the place of meat, emphasizes the fact that housekeepers are devoting much time to the study of & proper dictary, O-FRUTQ surpasses every other cereal food in that it Is both concentrated and predigested. Instead of flatulency, in- digestion and kindred ailments which ' f low the use of many starchy foods made from bolted wheat flour, it produces a buoyant and perfectly healthful condition of body and mind. Analysis proves that it contains 100 PER CENT OF NUTRITION and is without any taste whatever, CERO- FRUTO is garnished by Nature. It con- taing more nutriment for the brain worker, the growing child and the workingman than any other cereal product. It Is tho oughly cooked, ready to eat, and is grisp, b healthful and nourishing. C 'O does not interfere in the slightest degree with other foods eaten at the same meal. The conversion of the starch of the wheat into sugar in the pre the fruit sugar of the frult produce. IMMEDIATE ABSORPTION of all of this food into the system after being eaten. It may be used as the pri clpal article of one's diet or or side dish. ' It ig food" but is an clogs or produces a frequent use, as is 80 often the other cereal foods. Sold by all Samples frec upon request. A TE dress “ERO-FRUTO FOOD CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. WRBREEET Perfumes EVERYTHING NEW, FRESH, CLEAN, LOVELY. ALL AT PRICES WAY DOWN. st 200 0) 1.75 ...39¢ v.50c Bougquet de la Foscarine— per ounce... Pinaud’s Perfum ounce, The and. Ricksecker's Perfumes, per ounce, 60c and.. Eastman's Perfumes—per ounce Colgate's—per ounce— 40c and.. Sachet Powder—per .30c ...10¢c B0c 260 One worth, navies white 5 |BRANRRIZ: Children's Ready-Made Dresses 33c Biggest Bargain in Fancy Velvet Ribbon ever offered in Omaha One big lot of No. 1, fanoy back, velvet ribbon, worth 5 c widths up to one inch, worth 10c a yard goesat, a yard. ... .. AUl the widest widths of velvet ribbons in this lot, in black and fanoy colors, satin back, would be cheap at 31/ C 1008 Yarde. 20 62, B YBYB ..o icoene-isen b inee 2 These ribbons are all on sale on main floor bargain counter, 8al» begins promptly at 8 o'clock. $12.50 aud $15 Walking Skirts at $8.98 A fine display ot Etbn and Blouse Jackets—strapped and stitched trim- mings—worth from $12.50 to $16.00...... s $5 and $6 Golf Skirts at $3.98 One large table of golf $ to 3. There are six different patterns and all are iew and smart —cords, straps and stitching—they come in grays, oxfords, your cholce at We in Norfolks, Eton Wltch Wludom Having purchased the entire production of & chil- dren’s dress manufacturer, we will place 1,000 of thése dresses on eale Wednesday; they are all made fn the latest fall style and are in plain materials in reds, blues, green shades, also polka dot on dark grounds; all beau- tifully trimmed with braid and ribbon; in ages from one to six yeafw, on sale on main floor at-- «X Special Velvet Ribbon Sale Today a bolt, 10 yards, goes at, a bolt big lot of black and all colors of wvelwet ribbon, in ll/gc 19¢ Velvet Ribbon at 3ic Yard. mple high grade walking suits—Norfolks, .8.98 Fall Jackets at $1.98 One large table of fall welght jackets—coverts, broadcloths, Ve- netians, ete.—brald and stitch’ trim- mings—silk lne—in all $5.00-cholce . skirts, the lowest estimate, from and brown— - 3.98 Advance Showing of Fall Sty.es 2 now showing a complete line of the new fall walking and golf sults— Blouses and Prince Henrys—all the new cheviots, black and novelties, snow flake suitings, etc., at— $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and up to $29 SPECIAL TRAINS TO STATE FAIR New styles, new patterns, new goods. the smallest price ever fall suits that you pay $ offer them at the open Watch OQur Windows Men’s New Fall Suits at $7.50 A finely tailored, well fitting suit for sked for such a grade— 7 50 ) . 12.50 for elsewhere—we ing of the season at $7.50 Watch Our Windows IBRANRES: e On September 3 and 4 special trains will leave Burlington Station, Omaha, 8 a. m., ar- riving State Fair grounds, Lincoln, 9:40 a. m. Returning leave Lincoln 7 p. m. Regular trains leave Burlington Station every day at 8:40 a. m,, 3:10 p. m., 4:25 p. m. and 11:10 p. m. g e $1.65 Lincoln and back, September 1 to 5, ihelusive. o Burlington Station, 10th and Mas Tolophone 128. t Ticket Offics, Burlington {502 Famam St. Telephone 250. Hnm_e soclETif STATIONERY Styles In stationery change just as do the fashions in dress and it Is as en Jewel, et as mvéhe" atiire ‘dal for every one in society’ tobe correct in their correspondence paper Have the latest in soclety writing paper, both in note and letter size. MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO., ers and Art Stationers. Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. OMAHA One of the best equipped of the Keeley syetom of institutes, EY only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenmess. EETLTUTE Drug Users. Booklet free. Address aii Wiiors *» "M & ek ) Homo Tmtmom for Tob.oco Mh.e..t' WITCH HAZEL The KNOCKERS are out again, and wal are after oo on ends ol the ‘sopblne’ on, ¢ here asl tald tMn 1 cnu]d get it l ‘Oh, Stk Fhy of Ameri No ‘other is bogus, ‘cause we take the l¢ ent conveys a fair estimate of the s aaf wive the"Deople. the’ benelt Curative properies ‘of its famous waters. We uarantes, every drop of Witch Hazel | But you ueed not go to the springs Tor re- ek W sell’ o be full, BTANDAKD| lef. * We have the water here—bottlede STRENG M x&dOl'vverl}I ay you BACK d ("-mrgu:‘:n::‘;‘fgcx}v- m}m ENT v ottle or :‘.‘mn we'sell you' Whlcn you| liver | troubles cures”" Brign(s " Puea '“ enuine. v lammatory eul U Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe...32.% | 8U! O BALINE for dyapel o 100 Perung . Ste| b5 aaion and, afi-:;un‘-l of the s n—- laxati . . e al U ts §150 fmperial Fair 25| auaris by dosen of case. "t " 0 Pints or $c Mull's Grape Tonic e oPEN AL NiGHT. Cackley Bros. SCHAEFER'S 5:icsich sy DRUG STORE Oppo-no Po-lolflu Phone 1148, 10th a them. A customer asked us our one ‘lllun “’Hch Hazel, d “Well,” says he, your e corners up 5 per gallon, and when I at %c at Schaef- S AHAT THEI lky WON'T MEET| Excelsior Springs, Mo,, is flestined to be- c THEY KNOCK. " Our Peruna | come the Carisb d Chicage Sts., Omaha, N Deputy State Veterinarian H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. S, CITY VETERINARIAN. Offics and Infirmary, @ Omaha, Neb. AULABAUGH’S FUR GARMENTS Are just what they are repressated fe be. 506 Karbach Blk. Food Inspecter. Bth and Masen Sta " Telephons 63,