Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY BIG SHIRT WAIST SALE Another big shipment of ghirt waists just received and will be on 1903 HAY DENs THE RELIABLE STORE. 1,500 dozen white, colored waists, worth from 75¢ to $5, on sale at 50¢ SATURDAY IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM Pe sure and atte mer goo: New Wal price of cost to HERE ARE THE PRICES 400 Wash Goods for 15e. Embroidered and lace striped organdies, French batistes, fancy colored, in stri and figures, corded and printed; Scotch Madras, mercerized ' singhama and Panama cloths, with printe 5‘ figures, all at per yard 6c Wash Goods for 12 1-2e. ame laced Swisses, in colored and grounds, soft finlshed printed sa- light grounds, colored floral de- s and shot silks—all at 2. per yard Pessineonsee [ 250. Wash Goods for 7 1-2e. The French batiste, in plain colors, with fancy stripes and floral designs, and yard wide black sateens—all . per yard.. 15c Wash Goo Scotch dimities, lawns and vard-wide cales, in great varfety and strictly HAY DENs THE RELIADLE STORE. our all-day grand special sale of seasonable sun ting, white and colored, at less than half th ake the HAY DENs ™ sunr s MEN’'S $1.50 SHIRTS FOR 50¢ The entire sample line of the famous s at less than 5c on the dollar for spot AR styles and fabrics, plain or pleated bosoms, with attached or detached collars and cuffs, handsomely and stylishly made up, correctly cut, perfect in fit and sold regularly, up o $1.50 each. These Shirts will prove a blg bargain Saturday at bdc. Big Sale on Muslin Underwear Exquisitely new and dainty creations In summer lingerle just recelved and now on sale. Chemise, Drawers, Corset Covers, Gowns, Skirts, etc, In sreat variety made up In newest fashions, stylishly finished from best selected materials. values Saturday. $45,000 Spot Cash Purchase Finest Summer Underwear on Sale. Several of the largest leading underwear mills of the country closed out to us for #pot cash thelr entire surplus stock of summer underwear. The rainy, backward sea- #on made them anxious to unload, and as_their season was over, tl he prices \"I:lfi-l:’lau-ly low for spot cash. THE GOODS ARE HERE AT HAYDE! ON MEN’S UNDERWEAR THE WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR tn tremendous quantities and most aston- | will prove a pleasant surprise on account tshing varfety. Eviry garment full fash. |Of its excellent workmanship, exaulsite fin. foned, well made, pertect fitting, nicely fin- | iSh and high quality; in all the best fabrice tshed, absotutely new and perfect in every | Women's lisle The fabrics are the best selec 2%e, 16c and loc, Ilisles, linen, silks, etc., i \\'nr‘r‘l‘;-ln‘: 2'"»4 :;M;;‘H{;‘I'l l:~:_l""‘:-! Inh:‘l‘:};‘l:! G641} the Gedtrabie shadas, all go o sale | Lirsald; BEFEUAL corace, siey ste.; worth g > up_to on sale a d without reserve in four lots—worth up to| $2.60-sale prices 75c, blc, % and Zc. sale Saturday morning brand men's Shirts closed out to | O the dollar Saturday. About 20 dozen fine Shirts in all Iriffon e 20 dozen shirt walsts added to our already enormous stock at S8c—making 500 dozen walists {n all, in white lawns and corded batistes, colored dimities and other wash fabrics— Al on pale Saturday at ... Specials for Saturday 200 dagen percale wrappers, in light colors, worth $1.00— 89c| Wi | SPECIAL BE 10 Towell Extra heavy unbleached crash 18 inches wide, at yard 2Be Indl Linon 18e¢, %o quality imported sheer India linon, yard wide, at yard 12 1-20 Engl Long Cloth English long cloth, 3§ iInches ladies’ under garmenis, 12t value, Saturday only at yard #2.25 Hemstitched Tnble Cloth &1, Hemstitched pattern table cloth terns, with border to mateh, wide, 2% yards long—as long as they last at . . 400 Turkish Towels oxtra heavy bleached and Efimkieh towels, double warp, wide, 58 Inches fong, worth 40c, as long as they last at Extra heavy light and dark outing fannel, worth Sc, per yard, #0-inch white shaker flannel, worth 16c, per yard.... A Extra_heavy bedspreads, sellles pattern, worth ( 45¢ 1,60 98¢ 98¢ ? 4.90 - 3.98 N 10 AND 11 A, M.— in for WEE Nearly 20 dozen walsts, in white linen, dimities, lawns and colored madras, pon- gee with embroidered fronts, in red, biue, pink, linen and green colors— Worth up to $.00—sale price . | 200 wash china silk waists mi white only, worth $2.95, 100 women's short capes, worth $2.00, for ..... 20 dozen black mercerized under- dozen women's wash walsts, worth $2.00, for and colors, in Persian lawns, India lin- o6 lick el Gnderskifts ens and,wash fabrics of every descrip- 100 black 3 g tion—male In every style of the season, i WRRCIE VWS O S04 0% worth up to $7.00— | 0 pongee Monte Carlo coats, 0 1 wort SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LADIES’ BELTS A big sample line of §c belts, B, HOM oveiiiesie srisine in white All Special e, unbleac 24 inches 19¢ Ac 10c per- LADIES’ NEW NECKWEAR Ao All 75c neckwear— at . All boc neckwear— RIBBONS A full line all colors, of a splendld wash taffeta ribbon— b We Offer You Salur]ay Thousands of Yards of Fine Silks on Sale Most remarkable bargains ever known —all from the big mill purchase. §0c fine grade corded wash zse LACE COLLARS | A_full line of lace collars— at, each Hammock and porch pillows, | at. e o | 50 hose supporters— at . Tic Ge Shirting and Dress Prints for 3 1-2¢ 5,000 yards light and medium dark | oIl prES 107 A 3ic 40c¢ Table Damask for 22 1-2¢. #-inch silver white union table damask, Saturday only—at, 224¢ yard 60c Bleached Sheets 39c. Linen finish ready to e bleached sheets, size 214 wide, 214 vds. long: se y only at... 3 High Gréde Dress Goods A Few Specials for Saturda #-INCH VOIT In all the new colorings, the quality that sells for $1.60, for today, per yard i § 54-INCH BLUE BRILLIANTINE—Extra bright finish, for today full size, 39¢ .25¢ .26¢ Tic Mar- §1.25, each. 9¢ 8500 Underwear for 23c. Gents' balbriggan undershirts and drawers —in the natural and fancy colors zsc —assorted sizes, only Special Sale of Ham poks and Croqunet Se 98C AND UPWARDS. BOOKS 1,000 new 2%c novels— ¢ hose supporters— at . . Straw HAai; for Men Finest grades at very moderate prices. Our line for men at 2c, 36c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $150, $2.00 and $250 includes such high grades as sennets, manilas, palms and milan brands, worth up to $5.00. GREAT SALE OF CHILDREN'S HATS. Just received 150 dozen children's sample hats closed out by a leading manufacturer at 1-3 the regular price. These hats come in every imaginable shape and color and sell regularly at 0c to 7bc, on sale Sat- urday at Ze. thread Vests on sale at Batur soc, Hardware, St;ms and Housefurnishings SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. $2.60 folding ironfng board, 89 1X copper bottom wash bollers, Te. No. 8 all copper boiler, $2.19. The best gasoline stove made, $2.63 Double gasoline ovens, $1.79 Hardwood adjustable screen frames, 25c. Screen doors, up from Gc. A good oil finished screen door, 95c. The best wire cloth, per sq. foot, 1%c. Granite dish pans, 2c. Rubber hose, be. Hardwood hose reel Screen frames, 36x3 o Wood frame wringers, $1.00. Galvanized water pails, Kitehen meat saws, 26c. No. 8 copper and nickeled tea kettle, Tc. ‘Children‘s Vests and Pants in this grand sale at c, 2o and lac. More Shoe Bargains from " the Bankrupt Shoe Stock Bought at 40¢ on the dollar. Tables piled high with shoes at phenomenally low prices. Note the following prices for Saturday: 1.00 56-INCH PRIESTLEY'S BLACK CRAVENETTE or shine, a $2.00 grade of mohalr for, per yard |.5“ M-INCH LUPIN'S MOHAIR, MIXED VOILE, the best one, that has been sold m|<0 season for $1.50, will well today at the greatly reduced "0 Remnants 25¢ PER of Challls, Waistings, Remnants of our fine lin Volles, Albatros This line of goods are all out of o 3 7 and $1.50 a yard, In lengths from 11 y: all for Zec & yard SHOWN IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. , SICILIAN--Good for rain China Dept -plece decorated flow blue berry sets, 2. Electric gold finished glassware, 10c Opal Newport assortment, 10c. Imported English Majolica milk jugs, 10c Crystal measuring cups, bc. Fire polished tumbiers, 2¢ Fire Blown cut effect vase Art pottery jardiniers, 19c. White cups and saucers, Optical Dept silks, only .. Tc white wash silks, 27 inches wide, at ¢ asersas ‘ $1.% foulard, satin finish, 27 inches wide, at 250 PER YARD. Crepes, Printe 1c. Yard wide black wash silks, worth e, at only . 456 Yard wide black wash silks, worth $1.25, at only ..... 15‘ PONGEE SILKS, plain and embroldercd— the regular $1.00 silks, on sale, only vohe 8ilgs for shirt walst sults, stripes and checks, worth $1,, GREAT SALE ON BLACK TAF- FETAS BLACK TAFFETA-27-inch, worth $1.50, on sale at BLACK TAFFETA, 3-inch, worth $1.76, on sale at . Women's Jullets—small at sizes—worth $2.50— Henriettas, ........ regular stock rds o 66 yards, A and_ sel $1.00, §1 Child's Patent Leather Slippers—worth $1.00— at ot . Great Grocery Sale The market, or rather the trust on Laundry time to biy. Cudahy's Diamond C—Swift's ®ride Beat 'Em All, and all Jello-O— Misess' Patent Strap at .. . a 00- oup, 18 broken, and it is a_good e White Russian Sonp, 2ic brands of laundry soap, per bar . Large bottle Gherkins. MEAT AND FISH SALE-~ Spring S Shog.chow. B i, s+ Bacon 124c Bofling 3ic Tie icy Muic Eecf. Corn Peaches. Radagad s’(‘v Good Rio Coffee, 10 Women's Tan or Black Oxfords—in vici kid and patent calf—worth up to $3.60. Women's Vici Kid—lace or button—with Cuban, common sense or school heels—worth $2.25 Fruit Pudding. Jellicon— By Soda Crackers Butter Crackers... Milk Crackers Oyster Crackers ... nger Snaps.... Can Salmon 2-1b. can, Cove Oysters 1-1b. can Cove. Oysters Corn HIGHEST GRADE AT LOW BLE PRICES. Spectacles and eye glasses fitted with good lenses, worth $1.50, on sale at 4ic. Gold filled frames, highly finished, guar- anteed not to discolor or tarnish, $3.00 val- ues, on sale at $1.69. No_ charge for examination enced optician. 8T POSSI- 1-1b. can special Mackerel 500 pairs women's Oxfords—worth up to $2.50-all styles Large 1ts and all heels and toes.. BLACK TAFFETAS, full 4 inches wide, Prunes. extra fine an ofl bolled finish—a silk worth fully $2.00— 116 SPECIAL SALE ON REFRIGERATORS. ‘We have the best in zinc, galvanized Iron or white enamel lined. very handsome goi- den oak finish, up from $5.95. Fi ney Grec urrants Men's and Women's Shoes in Patent Leather. Big Millinery Sale 500 stylishly trimmed hats—Dress Hats, Pattern Hats—worth up to $4.00—go on special sale Saturday in two lots— soc 1a this sale at . by experl- Catfish— Per 1b. Plie— Per 1b. Talibut— Per Ib...... CANDY SPECIALS. Mint Cushions— Per Ib. Assorted Tablets. XX Vantiy Chocolate Creams. Beet Ronst Beef, 8¢ and. per I, ney Santos Coffee. Whitefish— Per ib.. 0. G. Mocha and Java.. at 70c and. Good Tea.. Large Messina Lemons, doz. .. (Sale Begins at 10 O’clock.) — BOY SOLDIERS OFF TO CAMP High Sohool Uadets, Showing Better Than Ever, Go to Avburn. OVER THREE HUNDRED IN THE BATTALION Youthfal Infantry Goes to the Fileld for the First Time with Full Military Equipment—Camp Breaks Wednesday. Presenting the finest appearance in its history, with weather conditions almost perfect and with hundreds of admiring rela- tives and friends to view, the High School cadets marched to the Webster street sta- tion yesterday and entrained for the annual encampment at Auburn. The bat- tallon was 303 strong, composed of six com- panies and two subordinate corps, under the temporary command of Captain James Falr of Company C. From the High school the column marched on Davenport street to Bixteenth and thence north to Webster. | The arrangement was as follows: Battalion .band, thirty-five pleces, Band- master Albert Fairbrother. Company A-—Captain Hugh Wallace. Company B—Captain Eugene Harris Company C—Captain James Fair. Company D—Captain Leslle Higgins. Company E—Captain Ernest Kelly. Conn-n‘! F—Captain Bert Chaffee. 1| Corps—Sergeant James Withrow. Hospital Corps—Lieutenant Ralph Hart. Both at the High school and at the pas- Senger station were large crowds of pa- rents, sisters and somebody elso's sisters. Never before did the youthful infantry look #0 soldlery, because each carried orthodox arms and was provided with all the trap- pings called for by the regulations. The march to the station was in reality a dress parade In white belts and gloves and with every Inch of burnished metal reflecting the bright June sun. The Missour! Pacific had & special. train of six coaches and a baggage car in walting and it steamed out at just 9:01, or one minute later than the wchedule. Arrival- at Auburn was due at noon. Commandant Wassels, Lieutenant Fd- ward Myers of the signal corps and a small detall had preceded the battalion, to pre- pare the camp and erect the tents. Com- mandant Wassels will be in charge of the camp, which will break up next Wednes- . the cadets returning home the Strict Discipline to Pr " Strict military discipline, according to the regulations of the army, will be enforced, and Captain Wassels, U. 8. A., will do all he can to show the lads the real thing in soldlering afleld. Bach cadet will consider himself in school while in camp, according to the announcement of Principal Water- hcuse Thursday evening, and he will be marked according to his performance as an infentryman, the credits to be applied on his regular class standing. The Auburn camp is situated In the fair grounds, the passenger station being at one corner. There is plenty of room and the ground has a healthy slope. A base ball diamond and a beaten track are at hand, so that athletics may not be neglected. Thanks to the kindness of the adjutant general of the Nebraska Naticral Guard the tents will cost the cadets nothing, being loaned from the state storehouse. Through this transaction about $100 is saved. Finan- clally the battalion is in good condition, | Captain Wassels having been able to cut tho estimated expense to about $600, whereas In times past it has run to more than $800. It is the first time the cadets have ever gone to camp each man with full equip- ment. The day set for the excursion for relatives and friends from Omaha has not been decided, but it will be Tuesday, prob- ably. Until that time visitors will be dis- couraged rather than welcomed at the camp, for the outing is taken serlously and intended to be part of the regular work of the drill. Reach the Camp, AUBURN, Neb.. June 12.-(Special Tele gram.)—The cadets arrived at Auburn at 12:45 and were met at the depot by the Commercial club. They were escorted through the town and thence to the camp, where dinner was awaiting them. The tents will not arrive till 3 o'clock this afternoon, having been delayed at Lincoln The cadets will all eat at tables this year, these having been built especially for purpose by members of the first detall Services will held in camp Sunday under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian assoclation of Omaha., Dinner for the cadets today consisted of beans, baked potatoes, bolled beef, coffee and pickles. - ——— . All Records Surpaséed! 83,790,300 Bottles P of Budweiser “King of Bottled Beers” sold in 1902. This proves the world-wide popu- larity of this famous brew. The pr Anheuser-Busch Orders prom ct of BrewingAss'n 1 ed by GEO, KRUG, Mansger Anheuscr-Busch Branch, Omaba. “he weather still continues favorable, with no indications of rain. INSTITUTE IN NEED OF FUNDS Management of the Child Saving Con- Makes Appeal for Assistance, The Child ‘Saving institute, owing to in- creased demands upon it, is in need of financlal assistance. The management is- sues the following statement: During the last winter the capacity of the institute building has been taxed to Its very utmost. Last year the average num- ber of children on hand dafly was about twenty-six. During the last en months the average number on hand dally has been forty, The total capacity of the bullding s for forty children and it iy belleved that the public will approve of the action of the medical staff, for sani- tary reasons, in- limiting the number to forty. It was thought that as soon as spring came the demands upon the insti- tute would be lessened, but the number of appeals on behalf of homeless children re- quiring shelter and assistance have in- creased of late rather than decreased. For several weeks past every bed in the Insti- tute has been occupied and this is the pres- ent situation, with the outlook that it will continue. This Increased number of chil- dren over the average number daily cared for last year has greatly increased the ex- mses over last year. This larger number as required additional help to properly care for them. The regular subscribers to the work have continued their subscriptions for this year and some have increased the amount, but it will be necessary for the management to secure additional subscriptions and con- tributions in_order to meet the increased expenses of the present year Attention is also called to the fact that the cost of living, ineluding food supplies, ete,, is greater than the cost of Lving las year, thus Increasing the financial burdens of the institute. It s evident to all who are acquainted with the situation that not only will. addi- tional funds for currént expenses, food, supplies, ete. but it will also be necessary in the near future to provide additional ommodations In the way of buildings, etc., to meet the necessities of this growing Institute UNITED WORKMEN FLORAL DAY ces to Be Held by Omaha Lodges at Hanscom Park Sunday Afternoon. Floral day will be celebrated Bunday with appropriate ceremonies by the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Degree of Honor of Omaha. From 7 to § a. m. committees from the fifteen lodges of this city will decorate the graves of deceased members in the various cemeteries. At 2:30 In the afternoon the degree teams, in uniform, and the band, will assemble at the Anclent Order of United Workmen temple and march to Hanscom park, where they will be met by the members of the two orders and march to the pavilion, where the Floral day exercises will be performed as follows Music by the band. Invocation by Rev. J. W. Jennings Degree of Honor quartet Address by Brother Lyman Searl, master of ceremonfes, and decoration of the em- blems of the Anclent Order of United Work- men and Degree of Honor Degree of Honor eulogy by Mrs Bright Address by Hon. E. J. Burkett Music by the band. Degree of Honor quartet. H. M Seareh for Missing Boy. Mrs. J. Stroup of 213 Davenport alled last eveni sked assista street g at the police station and of the dejartment in seating her 15-vesr-old son Charles, who 1ad left home. Charles does not like the ask of aceumuluting an education in the ublic schools and thought he would try s hand at somethin what his iew line of oceupation not been learned s h w Folluws Grip? Pneumonia oftes, but fever whem Dr, Kipg's New Discovery for Consumption is wed, It cures colds and grip. 60e, $1.00, r sale by Kuba & Co. AFFAIRS AT.SOUTH OMAHA Mayor's P'hn to Beoure Third Member of Board of Review Fails. COUNCIL Koutsky Will Not Say Whether Intends Pushing the Plan Further or Accepting Board with Two Members. An adjourned meeting of the clty coul was held last night with all members p ent and Mayor Koutsky in the chalr. other effort was made to secure member of the Board of Review, but council declined to confirm the mayor's pointment. n of Frank Pivonka and substituted tha J. M. Toblas. There was either by the mayor or the members of council. When the roll call was over tally showed five votes agalnst Toblas. = Councllman Mike was the only member who voted for mayor's appointee. As soon as the had been until next Monday night. Before the made somie transacted little routine City Engineer Beal sent in estimate of the cost of repairing the Twen-' ty-fourth street pavement. The was $2,000.9. Attached to the estimate a bill from the asphalt company for $2 The estimate was referred to the finance commlittee, Certain grading. taxes on property owned by the First Christian church were ordered cancelled. B. Witness fees and costs due Montgomery were ordered pald Mayor Koutsky declined to talk about turning dewn of Toblus by the council said that he did not know whether he would submit another name Monday pight or whether he wou'd let board stand as it now is, with two members, Another Warrant Call. City Treasurer Howe has Issued a for city and school warrants. DECLINES TO CO-OPERATE a third The mayor withdrew the name no comment had been cast Smith vote announced the council adjourned nomination of Tobias was business wi estimate to the councll next The war- rants mentioned in the call should be pre- June 15, as interest ceases on that date. City warrants called: including registered No. 1, to No. 172; judgment, No. 171; water, No. street repair, No. 467; general fund, up-to except warrants and including No. 2,002, No. 1,581 to 1,710 inclusive, and lssued sis August 1, 1902; He | District No. 5, up to No. 52. called. Filling Coal Bins, South Omaha coal dealers do not propose to be caught on the anthracite coal propo- sition again this winter if a shortage can nell res- An- be averted. Ordinarily local dealers wal part of August before placing orders the | anthracite coal. ap- shipments are being received. t of filled with coal there will hand to of all kinds. not be enough anthracite last all winter, but dealers the the shipments as rapldly as possible. ent the price ls $10.50 per ton. fidently expectes will go to $15 before the the It 18 c scarcity of coal In sight, hence the pre o 0dd Fellows' Memorial Services. was | #nDual memoriul services at the h: 000, o'clock a. m. Immediately following exerclses the two lodges will proceed in a body to Laurel Hill cemetery, where 1y om of the order. All members of r are invited to participate. R the He Examination Pro, A meeting of the the | Monday program agreed upon. posed of Dr. W. L. Curtis, E. R. Leigh Mrs. Josephine Carroll el | pxaminations will be held at ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE For Hot, Tired, Aching Swollen Feet. FOOT=EASE SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Alle’s Foot-Ease, & powder. It cu paintul, smarting, nervous feet and ingrow- ing nails, and instantly takes the sting ont oom.- of corns and bunions. “It's the fort discovery of the age, tight new shoes easy. A certain oure for sweating, continuing until Wednesday afternoon. The program: Monday-8:30 a. m., arithmetle, 130 p. m., physiology, drawing, music. 1:30 English composition, aphy Wednesday—8:30 a. m., theory and p tice, physical geography; 130 p. mi, tory, civil government The next examination for teachers not he held until some time in Decembe penm Magic City Gossip. Sample ballots for the coming bond elec- tion are being distributed. Children's day will be obeerved by Prasbyterlan and Methodiet churches Bun- day Arrangements are being made laying of a permanent walk Delmonico hotel A neeting of Adah chapter No. of the Kastern Star, will be sonic hall tonight Closing exercises of §t. Agnes' school be held at the Workman temple on Th day evening, June 18. The I Trades Omaha Prigs lake Sunday, June 14. Rev. Willlam Gemmill of Allenwood, for around 62, held at council terian church Bunday morning. Mrs. J or} | convention of ‘the P. E. O. soclety. Dr. Ensor sald last evening that daughter Eunjce, who is still serlously was showing some gns of improvement. who ‘Twenty-#ixth and X forwarded The remains of dled at his hom s, streets, Thursday nltl . were Friday' afternoon to Lycurgls, Ia., for torment. __ Andrew O'Leary, sented at the treasurer's office on or before Police fund, to and lighting fund, until the latter part of July or the fore- This year orders were pieced in April and nearly every day now By the end of the month the local yards will be well Of course keeping at thelr eastern agents to push At pres- however, that the price winter is over. Eastern dealers assert that there is still a ability of an increase in price before long. The local lodges of Odd Fellows will hold Twenty-fourth and M streets Sunday at 10 graves of deceased members will be appro- decorated In accordance with the the high chocl bullding and will begin on June 15, reading, Tuesday—$:30 a. m., grammar, geography; Order g of Bouth old its first annual plenic at will occupy the pulpit at the First Presby- B. Watkins returned. last evening from Wymore, where she attended the state BUILDERS' STRIKE STILL 0 96; Cancel All Negotiations. permanent sidewalk war- rants in District No. 2, up to No. 6, and in All outstand- ing school warrants in all funds are also ¥resh Trouble Labor Feared, as Barbers and Bartenders Apparently Are Not En- tirely Satisfied, in After holding a serles of four Trades councll have failed cancelled all negotiations. about yesterday after ted for a brief exchange. It is o of the executive ness Men's assoclation, the matters under consideration by contractors and their former employes. on are the bullders a settlement conferences been on- would have been in Omaha thereby brought to an end. ob- for an indefinite period, so to the contrary is known, man who has been conferences, Fresh trouble is fegred in labor affairs Omaha. participating all, the the | ters and perfect tranquility seems not keepers. Every effort, however, the | made tu suppress any new outbreaks. The Bartenders' union, at a late meeting, | goout th examining committee appolnted by the Board of Education last N Employers and Employes Fail to Agree and ACTION FOLLOWS ASSOCIATION MEETING Afinirs confer- ences the Builders exchange and Bullding to agree and This action came meeting of the respective representatives at Bullders mificant that the disruption fol- lowed a long meeting Thursday afternoon committee of the Busi- which dealt with the it | 1s believed by men on both sides that had continued reached within another day or two and the strike declared off and probably all labor turmolls “But there Is no immediate hope of peace now; bullding will continue at a standstill r as anything sald a gentle- in the in The barbers and their employers are said to be dissatisfied in certain quar- to exist between the bartenders and the saloon is being membership the question of pressing elr proposed scale or accepting the pro visions of the old one which was destine to remain in effect until January 1, 1904 ection opens Sunday at noon and closes Tuesday at 2 p. m. BURLINGTON INTO KAWVILLE Overcomes Grave Obstacles Flood and Enters Kansas City Soomer Than Expected, For the first time since the disastrous floods the Burlington yesterday ran tralns into Kansas City over the Kansas City, 8t. Joseph & Council Bluffs. The trains were run only during the day. Night trains will not be in operation for some days. The Burlington has done remarkably well fn clearing away the obstacles which beset its way into Kansas City by this route. When the flood had done Its worst and a calm view was taken of the terrible situation It | was said the Burlington could not open ita | line for weeks, but the prediction proved untrue. The Burlington has conquered the | situation in less time than it was thought | possible to do. Its worst obstacle was at | Harlem, where the approach to the Hanni- | bal bridge was washed out. | Woman ¢ ed with Burglary. Last evening Lizzie Reynolds was located at 1916 Cuming street by Detectives | Drummy, Drer and Fisk, and booked for burglary. Elizabeth had paid the station o visit In the morning and went upstairs to have a little talk with the matron. Lizzie evidently did not like the looks of her new apartments, so she made T Boar The woman had in her wion son valuable lace curtains, supposed to have been taken by her from a Mr. Phelps, Douglas street, on May 20 last, and sl | first arrested while in the act of selling to & pawnbroker a valuable pair of portieres alleged to have been taken from the itol hotel, Eighteenth and Capitol avenue, same time. night was held yesterday and a The board is com- and nan- rac- his- will r. the the the Ma- will urs- Pa., his i, in PLUS $2.00 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN JUNE 14, 15, 30 AND JULY | Good to return as late as September 185. Chicago Milwankee&St. Panl Ry. MEW CITY TICKET OFFIGE, N. E. CORNER I6TH AND FARNAM, HALF FARE