Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1903, Page 7

) < , the petition that ——— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 86, 1903. HAY DEN THE MELIALLE STORE. A PHENOMENAL SHOE/ SALE SATURDAY | A Big Bankrupt Stock of Shoes at 40 Cents on the Dollar ALL THIS SEARON'S GOODR AND MADE OF THE Rk,;vr‘ worth 123c; Ribbons for 10¢ per yard, worth 20¢; Ribbons for 12ic per yard, worth LEATHERS AND MATERIALE, IN ALL ALL STYLESg MOSTLY OXFORDS IN THE BEST QUALITIE Men's Viei. Patent Colt or Patent Calf Sf,0es and Oxfords at Women's Fine Oxfords, worth up to $3.00, at. . Men's Fine K to $2.50 per Women’s Fine to $2.50 per Women's Oxfords (small &izes), worth $2.50, Boys', Youth's Lace, worth 19¢ Ehoes and Slippers for ones—T5e, ¢ and Chi Dongola Lace, worth $1.35. SPE THE BEST R SHOE MADE , worth up to $4.00, Kid or Patent Calf 850es and .$1.96 id Shoes or Oxforier:, worth up Kid Shoes or Cesfords, worth up | pair, 49c and $1.50, at M'gues’ and Child's Siippers, worth up to $L.80 4he little “IAL SALE ALL DAY ON THE Y'LTRA SHOE FOR WOMEN—2% STYLES— GRAND JUNZ FURNITURE SALE There is a beauty and elege.pce of desi tion, a high quality of materials in every article of furniture Hayden Bros this Grand Juné Clearing Salp. the special ign and finish, a thoroughness of construc- sell. In prices will save purchasers fully one-third the usual cost and besides you get absolutely the finest furniture made Leather Rockers, rich and restful, giving | A tone of refinement to any room, depend- | able, guaranteed best construction, on sale at $21.50, $1876 and §15.95. Extension table, in great variety now st $5.75, $4.5%5 and $3.%. Bideboards, In exquisite designs, very at- tractive, best finished, on sale at $12.85, $10.50 and $9.55. 0dd Dresse: $5.5 and #17. Roomy, well finished, desirable Chiffoniers at §1.50, $5.55 and 349 Handy, useful, well constructed Kitchen Cabinets at 3175 and $2.45. A big run on Splendid Dining Chairs at $2.55, 8115, %e and G Ornamental and useful Combination Book- cases, very desirable; on sale at $15.7, $13.50 and $1L%. Hundreds of fine Iron Beds, to close out, in this sale at $1.45, 5275 and 5.9, We are overloaded on fine Couches. You Bever saw such a splendid variety. They are in the best styles, excellently made up for ease and elegance. In this sale very special values at 3650, 3.5 and $3.%. 04d Corner Chairs, a big lot of them; we have been selling at $6.00 to $10.00; will be closed out at $3.55 and $2.15. This is a rare bargain chance. . on sale in handsome designs, $9.55, Luxurious Davenports, made up according 10 the best jdeas, having a charm and at- tractiveness unequaled; on special sale at | 38455, $25.00 ana s5.55. | $1,96 .$1.49 AY DENs RELIABLE STORE. | | | Boturday has always been | the baaner Ribbon Saturday of t hem all | Velvet, Ratin. Gros Gra lever before attempted. Ribbe | '2ibbons for 3¢ per yard, worth for 15¢ per yard, worth H worth 60c¢; Ribbons for 39¢ per yard, worth n. Tafleta, Louisiene, Fancy, ete., R RIBBONS! Ribbon Day at Hayden's. But rne for lc per ¥ 7¢: Ribbons for 5S¢ per yard, wor Ribbons for 19¢ per yard, worth 50¢; Ribbons for 75c; Ribbons for 59¢ per ) Every possible kind of Ribbons, wide, bbons rd, worth 3¢; Ribbons for £ RIBBONS! next Saturday, June 6th, will be narrow, medium, nd all at prices lower than * per yard, worth 5e¢; ng for 7ic per yard, Ribbons yard th 10¢; Ribb 25¢: per rd, worth 95¢ | Ladies’ Summer N ok of what th goods or We are closing out all of wear at 1%c each r. they might be 3¢ goods »ds- Saturday all go at { wrice Ladies’ § smmer Neck- |21,ec ‘ The Main Chance A full Be N ¥-mo ne of vels Cloth Bound Special Book Sale Saturday : $1.08 100 1-2¢ 1-2e Cloth Bound Book 4 Books—one day at 12 ;flrund Sale_Saturday in Big r Silk Departmen | Best grade Corded Wash Silk at Fine White Wash Silk, 21 inches at 2 pieces Black | worth 8135, for BIG SPEC wide Wash inches. Bk, % AL SALE ON BLACK TAFFETA Taffeta | . %-inch Biack | 815, for ssc 3-inch Black actually Taffeta, worth Tafteta, Tafteta, actually actually worth actually worth -inch _Black 2.50, for $1.58. | Special Sale of Black Mc ular $L00 quality, at 4-inch Mohair Mixed Voile or Wire Cioth —one that has been sei at §1.5 a yard —for Saturday only—8$l yard SS-inch Priestiey’s Corded Sicillan—In black or blue. This line goods is fuaranteed and is the finest goods on the market—for rain shine #6-inch Volles—In al new shades; goods that were late in arriving and sell at $15 in any store in the city, st omly $1.00 & yard 3-inch Voiles, In black and ail shades, at Soc for the sale. Straw Hat Sale Blg cuts In prices, owing’to unseasonable weather and large purchases. We have just closed out a local jobber entire stock (about 30 dozen) of straw ha for boys and children. They are in eve: | ble shape and color, all this se | goode. | “These hats if sold regularly would cost an average of T5c each, but at the price we bought them we can sell them on zs Saturday at only, each N | ] Tafteta actually Dress Br t - Don’t Pay Fancy Prices We do first-class optical work for half the usual charges. Gold filled frames 10 worth $3.50, on sale at $1.69. Lenses ground to order, the $3.00 and $4.00 kind, for $1.06. Good metal spectacles fitted for 4. year guarantee, worth | | Selling Out All Ladies' Suits and Skirts | AN our suits at half price and less tc lose. Suits that sold from § 2 | marked down to prices you cannot afford to pass by | { FIRST CHOICE—Any suit | our house, made of finest ma | terials, that soid at §125.00. o sale Saturday 3" so for lsb OND CHOICE—S5 women's sults, all silk lined, worth | i3 sale price "' so nly | =0 I\’a'{(,-un -“,,i;;‘"‘*”"“” to | sell for §20 an | Snudis feaen 10.00 | _All other women's suits at | proportionately low prices. | Dress Skirt Sale Saturday. 2% Etamine Skirts, in black and blue, worth 1 5 DOZEN SAMPLE W AN Alpac ns v they come ney p hecks, polka dots and | - P . ons, wortk ? ecerer.. 1s98 M Dosen White Waists on atarday Made te t wh e §0c Made of white lawns, trimmed in fan laces and embroideries 95 worth $2.5), on sa'e at c Women's White Waisis on sale al $150, $2. $2.95, §.95 and $, worth up to $10. ther lot of Pong st received, all sami o alike, worth 10 T Spevial Sale on Ex ery. most delight- ations in sum- uting, street Coats os, n 4.98 isite The est and » this great sale Satur will be fully one-third less the regu'ar cost | | Warranted garden hose................... Je¢ | Hardwood hose reels & Lawn sprinkiers Hardwood adju: Screen frames. Screen doors, up from Very fine fancy of’ door The best screen wire made. Poultry netting per square foot Lawn mowers. sednie Grass catchers.......... 4 | A Train Lo | 1-1b. can Assorted Soups can makes able screens. 36x35 y kind you | want—1 gh for six |, persons {1-fb. cans Fancy Alaska Saimon {2-Ib. can Cove C | 1-1b. can Mackerel or Mayonaise dressing | 5-1b. can Golden Pumpkin {1-ib. ‘can Condensed Milk |1t cakes Tar Soap | Wool Soap, per bar ! Cholce Grecian Currants, per b, . {31 can Devilied Turkey, Ham of Chicken %-Ib. cans Ham, Ox Tongue, Turkey, Chicken, etc Taploca, Pear] Barley or S8ago, per 1b. Sic Scda, Oyster or Butter Crackers, per Ib. o Ginger Snape. special .. 4 Good Rio Coffee, per Ib. o tomato sauce, 12%c c = g e L 3c i of Gro:ery_ Stoves and H;nof;rnisbinp INABLE GOODS AT RE NABLE PRICES No. § 1x copper bottom bofler é-foot step ludders Gasoline stove, up from Steel frame wringers Galvanized wash tubs od claw hammers “ancy wood salt boxes Wood knife and fork trays . THE ICE KING REFRIGERATORS "he best made. Come and see them We have them up from Bargains for Saturday Choice Santos Fancy Golden Bantos MEATS AND FISH FISH! FISH! Just Recelved all Spring Lamb, hind quarter.. Fore_quarter . v Rib Roast, lic, 8¢ and Bolling Beef Legs of Mu CANDY SPECIALS Lemon Drops, per Ib. Orange Drops, per Ib Wild Cherry Drops, per ib Lime_Drops. per Ib. FRESH FRUIT DEPARTMENT Fancy Messina Lemons, dozen Sweet Oranges, each = Fancy Dates, per Ib Ftrained Honey, regular price 5c, ‘per lass s HAYDEN BROS. kinds. | Men' 50¢ Neck- Uc. wear at | DOZEN MEN N MEN'S $1.u DERED SHIF HAY DEN; THE RELIABLE STORE ES IN MENE ( RET SHIRTS 25¢ with 26¢ NDERS MEN 8 SUSPENDERS wil kinds Ladies’ Muslin firosa. " T llj Underwear and Furnishings Sale SPECIAL S fdery trimmed w Ladies’ Fine X Night Gowne Drawers, Chemise and Skirts trimmed Fan, ack, mude NEMO batist Ladies THE res RVMO der Bg at cut ele gures, THE REDF suppor at aluminold A large styles, at $L.00 a Ladies and wi Ladtes uning, at §0c and Ladies A\ at $1.00. Ik Union Suits—In pink, blue nd whit lace trimmed, at $1.98. Ladies’ Fancy Lisle Thread Vests at ic. ¢, We each >3 ATURDAY VA rs attached line of standard makes, Ir Batiste Corse hout hose sup and Misses Ladies' Lace Trimmed U Union Sults—Trimmed with LUES ace and embroidery [ hemstitched ‘nc e Trimmed s and double 98c »w Neck and Short Sleeve Night Made of fine nainsook and lace roidery trimmed $L50, at Paresol--Also e taffeta silk and 1.98 stout fig- ET—Tg butid hip acd_ hose 3.00 With hose Plain col WCING *iz CORS from 2 for LD FIGURE BUILDING O ures and reduce stout ORSE wa, —~With princess ted whale- PROOF d v E CORSETS. CORSET-With doublé , &t §1 all the new, up-to-date nd up In colors and e all o Suits, lengths, with at Girdies—1n re, n at dsc erent styles, Valenciennes lace, _Ladies' Lace Trimmed Drawers at c, Eatre Sap Drawers ot Ladjes’ Stk and L colors, at and Sc and ¢ each. le Gloves, in all IN THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 8C SPRING WASH GOODS FOR 134C. French unfinished printed sateens, light grounds with floral designs, very desirable material for ladies’ dressing saques, beau- tiful Swiss muslins, floral designs and lace stripes, only 1%i%c. > WASH GOODS FOR #4C. hambrays and dress ginghams, vns. fancy colors, only 6ic. UNDERWEAR FOR 25C. Gent's balbriggan undershirts and draw- assorted colors and sizes, only %c %C UNDERWEAR FOR 10C es’ white sleeveless, Jersey vests, for 10c 1% half hose for be. | —CROQUET SETS—3c The largest assortment of croquet sets in the west, from $5.00 down to 5. 00— HAMMOCK S—80c. A great assortment of hammocks to be ribbed 6c | 801d from $5.00 down to Sdc i 15C TURKISH TOWELS POR SC. Double warp Turkish towels, 2 in. wide, & in. long, at Se. 7%C TOWELS FOR 4C Extra heavy fringed honeycomb towels, T aktt 4 50C T! | RKEY RED DAMASK, %C. Oll Turkey red table damask, 6 in. wide, | suaranteed colors, at e a yard 75C TABLE LINEN FOR 8C. Extra heavy German siiver bleached table linen, guaranteed all linen, cannot be dupli w i the city Tor fess than Tc, for only Sc ya $1.50 BLEACHED NAPKINS, 8C. % size bléached wll ilnen napkins, edges, Saturday only, & dogen, 8c 16 YDS. BLEACHED MUSLI 16 yards Old Glory bleached mu: for the needle, worth 6i-3c yd., special, 16 yds. for $1.00. WC SEAMLESS SHEETS, #C 60c guality bleached seaml>ss sheets, 3% wige, 233 yards long, torn not cut, Bat- urday’s special at 48c 1BC LIN FINISH PILLOW UNC 18c guall linen finish Saturday's special at lie. 2C WAISTINGS, 15C. e quality imported white waistings in basket, Oxford cheviot and madras weaves, Baturday's special st lhc a yard 15%4C STAIR OILCLOTH. 6%C. 12%c stasr olicloth, a good heavy quality, | orth i yard, Saturday’s special at yar 3 30-inch wide, extra heavy Canton flannel, | lar price at, a yard, Sc. | Cashmere twills, baby fannels, plain col- | ors, pink, blue, red, rose and cream, worth |15c. at, a yard, Sic. | Shirting “cheviots, worth 10c at, a yard, 50 bedspreads, extra heavy, Marseilles patterns, with or without fringe, full size, each, 88c. $1.7% bedspreads, extra heavy Marseilles tterns, with or without fringe extra rge size, each, §1.35. §1.00 in. soft Saturday CASES, cases, size €3, T0 ENJOIN THE STRIKERS’ Restavrant Propristors Renew Th Action Against Former Employes ; JUDGES TO GIVE DeCISION SATURDAY | Petition Alleges that Strikers Are by Vari Means to Injure the Business of Their Former Employers. Saturday morning at 11:3 o'clock Judges Biokingon, Day and Baxter will announce the decision of the district court as to the right of the restaurant proprietors to se- cure a temporary restraining order against the members of the Waiters unjon and al- Bed unjons. The application for this tew porary restraining order came up before the three judges in Judge Dickinson's room yesterday with the filing of an amended | petition in the case, which was started early in May. In the amended petition a Bumber of changes from the form of the original were notel The most important of these was the elimination of the unions @8 parties to the suit, while the members were referred to as individuals and as off- cers of the union. The petition alieges that the defendants are members of voluntary associations and | are former employes of the piaintifts, and that they have conspired to injure the businiess of the plaintifts by picketing the houses, by the use of threats and intimi- dation seeking o cause patrons to cease doing business with the plaintiffs and causing’ the employes of the plaintiffs to quit their employment. It is alleged mn Homer Lightfoot ana | others of the defendants early in May Stopped the delivery of trunks at the Hen- shaw hotel and that others stopped a dealer In meat from delivering his goods at the same house. The petition was cor- rectly verified this time, being signed by T. J. O'Brien, proprietor of the Henshaw hotel In support of the petition are two af- davits, one signed by Anna McCole, ane of — “*Tis not the King's i stamp can make the | metal better "’ i —Whycherley i The English hall-mark on ‘ Gorham | Silver would be superfiuous. The Gorham trade- mark not only vouches for the sterling quality of the mtenfi as does the English hall-mark, | but further ensures fine ign and admirable ! Thus {Moe and the Walters' union to test {las street Pair was srrested two more waiters would | the defendants, and the other by Lizzie Crow, in which acts of violence and threats were stated, going to show that some of the | defendants had threatened to drive the af- flants out of business unlews they signed the scale of the union The arguments of the interested attorneys lasted for an hour and a half, Mr. Gaines and Mr. Mahoney spesking for the pl tiffs. and Mr. Yeiser appearing as a friend of the court, advising as to the right of the parties defendant in the case. The arguments ran generaily to the power of the court to restrain actions of strikers not accompanied by actual violence or overt threats, which have a tendency to injure. directly or indirectly, the business of those with whom they are in controversy, and how far a request upon the part of strikers 1o a third party to desist trading with a Party to the contest carries with it a threat, though none be expressed: the right of members of the union to maintain pick- ets peaceably, and the right of abutiing Property owners to control of the streets and sidewalks leading to their places of business. At the conclusion of the argument Judge Dickinson announced that a decision would be rendered Saturday at 11:30 o'clock Sunderland Makes & Stafement. J. A. Sundecland, chairman of the press committes of the Business Men's associa- tion. wishes to have his position in the weiters' injunction case clearly defined from his point of view. He says he has no desire to defy the courts nor to appear as anything other than a law-abiding citizen Mr. Sunderiand gave out the following statement “The fact is that the reason T refused to testify was because they asked Quastions concerning matters that were not In issue in the case in which I was called upon to | testify. 1f the motary could compel me to testify on mattets purely private and en- | tirely outside of any of the issues Involved, then. by the same process, a notary public could compel any citisen to divulge the Frivate and secret matters of his business In any lawsult whatever. ‘In this case the restaurant and hotel keepers of this city asked for an injunction restraining the Waiters' union and the members of it from interfering with or in- tmidating their customers and Injuring their business. The court had dismissed the case of the cross injunclion of the Walters' union. There was, therefore, nothing left in the ‘ase bui ibe original issues. When the attorney for the Waiters' union put me on the stand and asked for information pertaining to the lime and cement business, it will be clearly seen that there could be BO connection between the lime and cement business and the injunction asked for against the Waiters' union As & result of the desire of both the po. . the validity of arresting men who are picket- |ing places. Oficer Morrison began arrest. | ing members of the union patroling outside of the Rockaway restaurant at 1:§ Doug- Yesterday. As soon as one be seut from the headquarters of the union | to take their places. Bach waiter wore a white ribbon on the lapel of his coat with the word “waiter” printed on it. The om- cers of the union declare they will send out every member of the union If necessary and meanwhile the police are arresting each man 8o sent out. The union men are walking from Thirteenth to Fourteenth on AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA ! QOitizens Meet to Discu's the Pending Bond Propositions. | REASONS WHY TH: ISSUES ARE FAVORED } » Reports Showing - | P. A. Wells Prese Necessity Making Provisi ! for the Matters Covered I by the Proposals. About forty citigens met at the pariors of The South Omaha club last night to listen to a report from the special committee ap- pointed Monday night to investigate the { bond propositions. Richard O'Keeffe, vice | president of the Commercial club, occupled | the chair and Secretary Harry Christie | kept the records. | P. A. Wells, one of the special commit- tee, read a report on each proposition. Taking up the overlap bonds | | twenty-year bonds the burden on the tax- payers would be o light that it would be |lClr¢‘H! noticeable. the bonds are not voted a levy will have | this, if paid in one year, will add 4 mills to the levy. The interest on the bonds, Mr. | Weils sadd, wiil be $3.50, while If the over- | will amount to $4.20. On account of the big overlap the city is compelled to pay more for supplies, as dealers do know when they are going to get thelr money The city hall proposition was next taken up and it was msserted thet the present quarters are entirely inadequate and a numbe: of reasons were given why the | city should have a building where all of | the city offices could under ome roof instead of being mcattered, as at the pres- ent time. The city now pays a rental of $2.640 for city hall fire hall. This sum, Mr. Wells asserted | is amount te Taking up the sewer proposition, Mr. | Wells showed that in the opinion of the | committee an extension of the sewer sys- tem in the eastern part of the city is an abhsolute neceasity. He said that a rumor had gained currency that the stock yards would be benefited by N street sewer. He assured those present that the proposed sewer has nothing to do with the much talked of sewer along | Mud creek Then came the high school bond question. Superintendent McLean prepared some data for the committee. It was along the same lines as previously published at the time & meeting was held at the high school assembly rooms. It was made apparent by the report that more commodious Quar- ters are needed for a high school. Double the n ber of rooms now used are needed, and also an assembly room. where all the classes could be sccommodated at one | time. The only gquestion is, will $100.000 erect a bullding such as is needed” After the reading of the reports there was » general discussion. Phillp Krause of Albright thought that more attention ehould be paid to making good roads just now instead of erecting a city hall bulld ing. Sentiment appeared to be divided. but the majority of those present appeared to favor the entire issue of $55.000 In order 1o start some improvements at the earliest possible date More than likely & mass meeting will be shortly, when the guestions now be the people will be more thoroughly discussed Want Better Roads. Complaints are constantly being made | | of $70.000, | Mr. Wells proceeded to show that by voting | On the other hand, if | to be made to take up the overlap, and | 1ap is allowed to drag along the interest | outside offices and a | { more than the interest on the bonds will | the bullding of this | about the condition of South Twenty-fourth street and Railroad avenue. From Wyman street south to the county line it is al- most impossible to haul s wagon. A sin- gle wagon is of no use at all, even without & load and heavy teams with loads are getting stuck every day in mud holes deep enough to almost bury a wheel. Many of the residents in Albright are up in arms at his condition of affairs as the bad road prevents farmers from getting into the city and shuts off the trade from Fort Crook and Bellevue. Several of the heavy | taxpayers are out fighting the bond proposi- | tion at this time just on account of the condition this road s been In for months | T. G. Rice, talking on this subject yesterday | sald he thought it would be far more sensible to vote bonds to lay some pavement on the streets where it is needed than to | talk about building & city hall at this time. | “The people would, without doubt,” he said, | “vote bonds for laying a good pavement ®K Twenty-fourth' street and on Railroad avenue clear to the county line. With a good road the business men of the city will be able to sell more goods and. therefore, declare dividends oftener than if the money is spent in erecting a fancy city bullding.” Others talked in the same strain. John Kennedy said that what the southeast por- | tion of the city wanted was a good paved | street, some fire hydrants and more eleo- { tric lghts. He figures that people will vote for a proposition like that, but will never consent to vote city hall bonds when the uli- paved streets are hub deep in mud and | 1t fs expected that the conference between the labor leaders and representatives of the packers will conclude today but a Mt | tle detall work was closed up at the oun- | ference held yesterday. Today the entire schedule will practically be made up and | no doubt will be ratified tonight. There | has been no friction during the long con- ference as both sides have been ready and willing to make concessions. There is now ! no danger of any labor troubles here for [ some time to come, at least this is what | the packers and the labor leaders say Aftair. Little Shootin and M streets, last evening & number of colored men “got into an altercatfon about & trivial affair and Thomas Dixon pulles | small pistol and commenced to shoot at ( Beatty. The latter reached down inte his | clothes and brought forth a knife and started for Mr. Dixon The police beat | him to Dixon and both were arrested and | charged with disturbing the peace. The | shots fired @id no damage. | Etter Secures Imcrease. by the department st Washington that his | salary had been increased from 3320 a | 30, 198, stamps to the amount of $82.222 45 | Wwere 801 at the postoffice in South Omahs It is the increase in stamp sales whic brings an increase in the salary of the post master. The salary of the deputy post master was not raised at this time Barbers R A meeting of union barbers and proprietors of barber shops was held Thursday night and it was decided to increase the price of a shave from 10 cents to 15 cents. On Sundays and holidays & bair cut will cost B cents. This new rule does not go into effect until July 1. On and after that date all union shops will be governed by the resolution sdopted by the barbers' union A boss barber in speaking of the change in price said yesterday that packing bouse employes had just secufed an incresse in wages and could well afford to stand the slight raise in prices Owe Ome. Owe ANL The grocers and butchers of Souts Omehs bave formed an association snd with & e Prices. At the old Transit house, Twenty-seventh s Postmaster Etter was notified yesterday | year to $.%0. For the year ending March | paid secretary are operating under a new system. The object of the organization is self-protection, and by working together prevent the runnming up of bad accounts When a butcher or a grocer gets hold of a slow-pay person, word is immediately sent 10 the secretary of the association and cir- culars are forwarded to the members warn- ing them to be careful. In case a slow-pay customer decides that he is “all in" at one confronted with a proposition to pay up his ©old bill at & certain rate per month or else Wworry along as best he can without credit any kind of a settlement of the old bill Dealers say that this plan is nicely. Members of the association are fined for violating the rules governing slow- pay customers. Magic City Gossip. dad, Colo.. where he spent a month Oscar Sherrill has returned from San- burn, Ia., where he was called by the ill- ness of his sister. The street departmer day in opening <he sanitary sewer in the alley back of the high school building. Charles Strangler and Miss Anna were married Thursday evening: at. ihe Methodist parsonage by Rev. M. 4. tiead Half a hundred Kansas City house employes arrived here last evening icceeded yester- over. If it does not rain this afternoon the Crescents and the Unlon Stock Yards Juniors will play a game of ball at the Jetter park Jacob Jaskalek will leave Sunday for St Paul, Minn., to attend the supreme lodge meeting of the ient Order of United Workmen. He be gone about weeks. Thomas Holman, a Bee carrier boy, fell from the railing in the rear of the city hall vesterday afternoon and struck on his head at the bottom of the areaway eight f+t be low. He quite badly seriousi The New Century club met oon at the home of Mrs elected these officers siden Mrs. W resident: Mrs. W. M M. Rock, treasurer. You Take Risk i” using Dr. ng's New Discove | Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It all lung troubles or no pay , $1.00 sale by Kubn & Co. {FUN AROUND THE CAMPFIRE | Union Veteram will Thursday 8 Mrs. J H. Queenan. Davis, seer cures For . Wives and Daughters Happy E Encampment. Enjoy The sixth wnp | braska division wound up last encampment of Ne Union Veteran's Union night at Red Men's hal | with joliy and reminiscent campfire | whereat the soldiers days and | their wives and daughters ened to ol | stories and sang old songs and heard ad- place and wants to move his tab, he is| In no instance is credit refused until the | slow-pay customer has declined to agree to | working | Thomas Roach has returned from Trini- | packing | and expect to work here until the rush is | two | | aresses by members of the organization Senlor Colonel W. 8. Askwith threw the first stick on the fire by calling order and then General D. M. Haverly made some well received introductory remarks. ‘Objects of the Order and What It Has Accomplished Nationally” was the subject | with which Colonel J. F. Hopper dealt to the satistaction of his hearers, and Gen- eral Berger, following, enlarged on the |Jocal successes of the union. Past Com- mander John H. Butler told “What I Know of the Order, and the speaking of the evening came to & close with Commander Estelle’'s talk on the organization At the afternoon session Division Com- mander D. M. Haverly and Brigadier Gen- eral John H. Berger, both of Omaha, were unanimously elected to succeed themselves There were no other candidates. Thomas Crcigh and M. Maybury, also of this city, were elected to the executive association. Commander Haverly and General Berger made reports, as did also other officers These were all of a satisfactory nature and were accepted by the twenty-five del- egates present After the adjournment it was decided by the members that the union will sup- port Commander Haverly for clerk of the | district court and do everything to help toward his election. Comrade Haverly was | formerly county clerk and is well known about the court house. Formerly the Nebraska éivision had ten regiments. as the local organizations ure called, but thiy has subsided to However, active members say there is no reason for the Gecrease and plan a re cruiting campaign to be headed by Brigade Commander Berger which will increase the | muster rolls to the old strength. At pres- ent there are two regiments ‘n Omaha and one at Kearney braised but not | |WANT PRICE OF COAL LOWERED Omaha View lmprovement Think City Sh Clubmen d Apply = At f the prov streets la the meet Omaha View Im- Thirty-second and Corby & a resolution was passed exorbitant price exacted the coal combine is sufficient officisls to establish & deliver the coal ot ¢ ot Gelivery ar and yard the been d .idering and that remedy » walt Tuesday night in con of the club th should be foree Thirty-th stating that last w “the ter by cause for the city yard consumers, adding the ¢ expense con and ut t storage had t taken by the city u he request street rallway extend the car mpa THE WORLDS TRI three. | Jub | ible north from Parker to Maple street. An- other committee was also appointed to take up the matter of repair of sidewalks in the club's territory and o try to get the city to put In crosswalks where they are particularly needed. It was aiso decided by the club to make an attempt to have the £as company extend its mains along cer- tain streets In Omahs View and give ser- vice to residents In that district who are anxious to bave It In connection with the meeting of these committees with the city council it was de- cided that the members of the club and the residents in the vicinity should attend the council meeting and give their aid in the matter. LOTHROP SCHOOL CLASS DAY Appro tely Celebrated by Forty- One “Elghth B's” Who Will Go to H Class day at Lothrop school was cele- brated yesterday afterncon by the forty- | one “Eighth Bs" who will go trom Lothrop 10 the high school this vear. This is the ninth ciass sent down from Lothrop, a fact of which Mrs. Lemon, principal of the school, is particularly proud. The program vesterdsy afternoon contained the custom- ary features of history, and prophe-y, interspersed with mwsic ¢nd recitations, but was varied by some Cecidedly original features. For example, the olass history wals given in nine sections, as that many members of the class had been at Lothroy dince the school was opened and are now Gesigneted “originals.” Parents and friends to a_number that filled the recep tion ball to overflowing were delighted with the presentation of the program ¥ and Breaks & Leg. F. Forbes, living Seventeenth st to break her le night crossing the street Seventesnth 8he’ was carried Into & nearby olice notified. Police Sur- Trostier went out in the patrol wagon nveyed the unt ate woman (o He and Dr. Swoboda set the h was between the ankle and Mrs. G. South tune Smered Heart Lawn Soc! June 30 has been & the benefit of Sa | & evening Father { number of his parishioners met at the e med the commitiees to take \rrangeme. The social ve lawn across Twenty- from where the church fixed as law red Heart J the date for social for the hurch. On Thurs. dge ard a goodly the Adjutant Ask- the Republio Ancoln to appoint meral and look into mat- the organization nd ng BOLILED-BEERS NATIONAL EXPORT 8& BARBAROSSA . UMPH OF MASTE R BREWING. THE CHRISTIAN MOERLEIN B_|3_EW|NG Co. C1 N (lf\\»\ll. U. S