Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 5

SATURDAY, JU Ladies’ 25¢ Summer Gloves at 10¢ Ladies’ 75¢ Neckwear at 15¢ and 28c i A huge purchase of ladies’ lisle thread lace gloves—1,250 | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: pair of gloves in all sizes—black, white, cream and all ” colors. In this lot are also all eilk mitte ] O N made of heavy Jersey silk—great summer bargain, worth 25¢, at...eeevuvuue s Cost Und d ummer Costumes Underpriced] A Tremendous Sale of Fine Lace Collars The backward summer season has laft. us with a larger number of high grade summer cotsumes on hand than we have space to give. To make Saturday a tremendous bargain day in ladies’ suit department, we offer these elegant summer suits and costumas far below their wholesale price. We call your atten=- tion to ascore of spacial bargains the like of which has never been equalled inswell suit selling. $39.00 Ladies' Voile Suits Hundreds of styles of all kinds of ladies’ plain and fancy neckwear in ties, stocks and lace effects, 7be—on bargain square A Millinery Clean Up $1.50 Bunches of Flowers at 25c¢ worth up to A New York importer's samples of very fine Lace Collars—hundreds of styles, including many of the very swell cape effscts—many of these splendid Lace g Collars are worth up to $2 each—on bar- c- c Saturday will be Hoslery day at the Boston Store—10 bargsin squares and bargain tables gain square at. . piled high with many thousands of pairs of ladies’, men’s nad children's hosiery, On Baturday we place on sale all the flower clusters, wreaths a Vvll»(rn contained in our six lmm e cases in the flower section ond floor department, which are of- fered to you without ny restrietion for your sélection, t aniform including price of twonty-five cents per cluster HOSIERY plain and fancy lisle threads, itk finished R NIRRT B at 25¢ & 15¢ have %ola o high as $1.50-Your un me-cerized. many ail-over lace effecis—much stricted chojee on Saturday, per el of this fine fmported hosiery would sell 5 1 i 25c¢-15¢ ter or wreath, regularly for 75¢ pair—all on bargain Veilings at One-Half Cost to Import A New York importer had too many Silk Veilings on hand. Our ready c cash bought 700 pieces of the choicest stook at less than 500 on the dollar. | White trimmed Duck and Plque They are all silk ohiffon and Liberty silk, with plain and hats for ladles, misses und children. fancy embroidery dots—50 cents regular price—go on bar- C et ] 39 ‘t $5\ e c 0 | low brim gain squareé at.. sailors g ; $2.00 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS AT 95c Ladies', Misses” and Children's Summer U"derwear Hundreds of prettily trimmed and draped soft large 9 [ e ’ oC bats and, leghorns for misses and children, We are making great reductions to close out some Big Ribbon Sale Today easily worth $2.00, while they last......... big lots of underwéar that have just arrived. All this Specials at the Ribbon Counter. stock is the finest underwzar that can be bought. Fancy Satin Taffeta Ribbons at 25c yd. L.:(:f;:] :lu“c:h:;l'mmed Union Suits, 25C 10c¢ Qur entirs stock on hand of fancy satin taffeta rib. bons, wide, fancy stripe ribbons and in fact our entire a suit. . . 15¢ stock of ribbons not one piece re- 25 Ladles’ fancy llce trlmmed Ve;ts. l; l;led'fll; and extra sizes, at, - Al LU NS ERN U N Misses’ and children’s long and short sleeves and 10¢ Sale of Children’s Lace Caps, Hats and Sunbonnets e A Ml S st e piang e served and we formerly sold them as high as 75c yard; goes Saturday, yd One big lot of plain all silk taffeta ribbons, white, 9 cream and all colors, regular price, 15c at, yard.... C Our entire stock of made up satin taffeta hair bows3 9 --same sold at $1.00 each, go at, each............. C Pillow Ribbons— We place on sale our entire stock of pillow ribbons —All the new shaded effects that formerly sold as high sleeveless vests, in fine lisle lnd slik finished Owing very much less than one-half what they cost to make. A small as 50c yard —on sale Saturday at the ribbon counter Great Sale of $49 Ladies’ Voile Suits $35.00 Ladies’ Tailored Suits $25.00 Ladies’ Tailored Suits at.. ‘e $17.50 Ladies’ Tailored Suits $12 Voile and Etamine Dress Skirts ... $10 Dress and Walking Skirts...... " $7.50 Golf and Walking Skirts.... $3.00 Golf and Walking Skirts $12.50 Wash Shirt Waist Suits.... ..... $9.00 w ash Shirt Waist Suits ... ¢ $6.00 Wash Shirt Waist Suits . - $2.00 Wash Shirt Waist Suits $6.00 Wash Linen, Duck and 3 98 ’! Silk Monte Carlos Pique Skirts... $5.00 Wash Linen, Duck nnd 2 98 SIO 00 Peau de sol- nontc Carlos at ........ Pique Skirts 1 98 $25.00 White Mon‘l Carlo $3.00 Wash then; l)‘uck and Pique Skirts. . Coats at ‘ li‘l):mws:::\fll;lnm. Duck lnd 98C SI;I:‘?:I‘!'I;.!::::: (. rlos and ) 9 98 B e R - Great Sale of Wall Mirrors---Picture Dept, THIRD FLOOR. A five line of wall'mirrors in French and German Plate. offer them Saturday at special sale. ewactly half price. Slu 7x9 mercerized, at, each part of these have been displayed in our front show windows. 29C-1 90 Bv:‘yn balbriggan and India gauze shlrts -nd e They are worth up to $1.00 each—on bargain squares at Sale of Parasols rawers, all sizes, ach. A complete stock of beautiful new paru:ols and umbrellas, made of the finest quality silk, in plaiu black and col- ors; in this lot ave swell coaching parasols, rufled parasols and street suushades. Wholesale price ranged from $2 to $6 each—very special Saturday at 2.50-1.98-98&¢ IN TEAS FOR SATURDAY. all ober the world. ' W e must shortly increase our price. How- Tea at 0c. This 1s an offer which s not being dupiloated any- P 16c | 15-ounce K . C. 12¢ 5 10-ounce K. C. s EXTRACTS. 2-ounce~full weight—any flavor. 15c 4-ounce—full Neight—any flaver. 80c Booth’s Baked Beans, Salad Dressing, Cream, Horse Radish and Catsup on sale. 35¢ Handkerchiefs at 15¢ A great assortment of handker- chiefs bought from a Beltast, Ireland, mauufacturer. The entire ac- cumulation of handkerchief seconds. The flaws are 8o small as to be scarcely notice- able, made of pure linen and all widshs of hemstitohing ~ worth as 5C We Kvery one of thess mirrors at Size 9x12 Size 10x14 S PRI @ o 1014y s S 11 28 TWO PICTURE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY , Passepartouts noatly made and all ready to Photo colors in flalmlh pastels fitted h-n%wunn 50¢, 60c 250 with gilt /rames, very fine-~ 98C ¢ . high as 35c— sod 7bc ut. worth 82 at— .. Saturday.... REMARKABLE BARGAIN 2 Teas has advanced thé prie 5¢ a Tv':: ':n'l' Sfter L('f:é E:lurdny all our regular e ,,m&. o where ‘ln the emln"y foe—at Betiar Gricte Roa Sieiings,. e, 8o and ¢ | Boaton Biond ai " Boston Blend—the very best for ice tea oo | Fancy Peaeberry at. COFFEE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. | Cucuia Blend . Special Rio—deliclous blend for break- BAKING POWDERS. Tast, worth 15c—at...... Qne pound Prlce’s o Royal Leader Blend—makes a splendid cof- 2%-ounce AFEAIRS AT SOUTH omm[ In the Drug Department' %c Cascarets 1 250 Bromo-Selt: ‘ $1.00 Pinkham's (_umpound 2%c Carter's Pills $1.00 Aer's Halr Vigor 25c Chamberlain's Cough . %c Packer's Tar Soap «Three. Big Candy Specials AT et o A O T RS RIS PG L SRR B T 2%e Fiso's Consumption Cure .. Fine Marshmallows—pound. i Chewing Gum--all kinds—three packages for.. 'MUSICIANS STAY AT PARKS e .. 10e T e . T 19c e 75(‘ Hall's Catarrh Cure ... ceee ceee 85c Jayne's Vermifuge ..... $1.00 Hall's Hair Renewer $1.00 Pepto Mangan Gude ested an agreement could be reached. I protested against ‘nvolving the Business Men's association in the bullding trades | general without doing the men out of work 'uny good, as nonunion bands could be se- (‘ure(l .Leftfield. . ..Centerfield Magle City Gossip. Flelu Vanscore Larson . bers of the board united in saying that . Casper when they came to look into the matter they found that some of the firms had been DATE OF THE GROCERS’ PICNIC Annual Outing Will Be at Missouri Oentral Labor Union Bntpndl Its Crler Withdrawing Them. CONTRACTS MADE WILL BE DULY FILLED Courtland Beach Management Settles with Walters’ lon and the Men Go to Work This Morning, A small attendance was present at the special meeting of Central Labor unfon last night. L. V. Guye, from the arbitration committee, reported that the committee at- tended the meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Musieal union and there an arrangement for the special meet- 8 The committee from the Musical unjon was called upon to make a statement. This committee consisted of Jullus Meyer, F, W. Lesséntine and R. Olson. Mr. Meyer, on behalf of the musicl sald that the union had held a special meeting and ap- pointed the committee to lay the musiclans side of the question before the central body. He sald that In March, before there was any rumor of trouble between the em- ployers and the allled hotel and restau- rant employ these contracts were made both individually and with the unlon; that while the union and its| members do all they can to help thelr fel lows, he did pot see how the union could break its contracts, as such action would do more damage to the unions than the | loss of any strike, as the reputation made tor living up to contracts is the only thing that gives the unlons & standing R. Olson sald that contracts should be beld sacred, and it broken the wunion | would be In disrepute with the public in| Upon motion of delegates from the “Big Four" It was decided to postpone the op- eration of the order Instructing the Mu- siclans’ union to withdraw from the parks or the union. Courtland Beach was declared falr, as arrangements have been made for the em- ployment of union walters out there, the men to go to work this morning. At Lake Manawa a conference was held yesterday afternoon, but no declsion was reached, the employers king for another day's time. “The Carpenters’ union held its regular meeting yesterday, but nothing of interest has developed. There is another suggestion for a oconference between the members of the unjon and the contractors; but it has not been approved by the union at this time, It Is understood from one of the members of the contractors' organization that some of the members of that body are willing to treat with the union, and are not adverse to arbitration. This man, who for obvious reasons objects to having his name published, said: Points fn Contraversy. “The only question between the repre- sentatives of the union and the representa~ tives of the contractors at the last con- ference was the recognition of the union, nd to a number of us if seemed that this was really not an issue, from the fact that the uulon would be recognized in any agree- ment for arbitration and that the question settled ftself so far as recognition is con- cerned. There is a great deal of. misun- | derstanding tn regard to this expression, and while by recognition a number of per- ons understand the right of the uglon to lgo on sympathetic strikes and to adopt rules other than those in the agreement | for the conduct of business, T do not so understand it. It seéms to me that If the mattor were left solely to the men iInter- Anheuser-Busch The wonderful progress of this Association is shown by the following table of sales: 8,000 Barrels sold in 1865. 18,000 Barrels sold in 1870. 131,035 Barrels sold in 1880, 702,075 Barrels sold in 1890. 939,768 Barrels sold in 1900. 1,109,315 Barrels sold in 1902, Largest Breweryinthe World rders promptly filled by & O s GEO. KRUG, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha. matters, although 1 am a member of both | organizations, but I thought, and still think, | that each line of business has troubles | enough of its own, und if we could settle ! our difficulties to the satisfaction of the | men interested in the trades we would have | less trouble for the people of the town and | less hard feeling all around. *“The unions have made unreasonable de- mands. In former years some of them have been conceded In order to avold trouble, but we had reached a place where these demands must stop, and I belleve that the majority of the members of the unjons realize this. There is a feeling of retalfation on the part of a number of the employers, not so much in the ranks of the contractors as in some other lines, but we must fight this spirit in both the unions and the assoclations and get together. I still hope for arbitration and am doing all I can, with a few other mémbers of the associations to bring it about." I hope the question of recognition will not be longer a red flag to either party, for arbitration carries with # recognition of the union, and |1t there is nothing to arbitrate, the per- | sons appointed to arbitrate will discover this and make their findings known, so that those who are in the right will have their way and those who are in the wrong will be known." PUBLIC LIBRARY BUSINESS Board Aecepts Interesting Rellos from General Manderson and Major Wheeler, The regular monthly meeting of the Pub- lic Library board was held last night with President Reed and Directors Depel, Per- rine, Rosewater, Rush, Kennedy and Ives present. Bills for May to the amount of $112453 were audited The collectien of curfos at the lbrary was increased by the presentation by General C. F. Manderson of an announcement bill, dated January 15, 1888, for meeting to organize the repub- lican party, held at Clark's furniture store Omaha City, January 25 1858, This bill came Into the possession of General Man- derson from E. T. Cressy of Sioux Falls, B. D, one of the ploneer citizens of Omaha D. H. Wheeler presented a brick from the temporary tomb of General Grant at Riv- erside park, New York The board ac- cepted the resignation of Lillian E. Snell of the lbrarian's staff, who Is soon to be married. The executive committee reported —and the report was adopted—that Miss Charlotte Templeton be given credit for one vear's service according to the sliding salary scale, in recognition of her time spent at the State university and her vol- unteer work in the public library. Presi dent Reed was authorized to continue the Insurance now carried by the board Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends, and espe- clally to the members of the cfty fire de- partment, also to the Ancient Order of United Workmen and Woodmen of the World, for thelr kindness ~nd assistance {in the long and trying sickness, and for | the beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved husband and father, Rob- ert Vanderford MRS. MARY VANDERFORD Board of Review Reduces Total A<s: Two Hundred Thousand. RECONSIDERS RASE ON THE PACKERS ment Mayor Koutsky and Treasurer Howe Expected General Increase and Are Disappointed Over the Work of the Board. After a session lasting ten days and one night the Board of Review concluded its labors last evening. The result shows that the assessment was reconsidered and that the total valuation as turned In by the tax commissioner was reduced from $15,- 035,647 to about $17.800,000, Friday forenoon the board went Into ex- ecutlve session after having glven out the information that the four packing houses had been raised 15 per cent, making # total Increase for the four packers of $548,775. During the forenoon session the doors were kept locked and no one except City Attorney Murdock was permitted to enter. When the board reconvened after the noon hour the services of Willlam Rowley, the clerk, were dispensed with, and the three members remained locked up until the session concluded The three members of the board werc accosted by a Bee reporter as they closed up for the night. In reply to questions the members sald that all of the protests filed by Joseph XKoutsky had been over ruled. The increase in the packing house valuations veted in the morning had been reconsidered and the valua- tion of the big corporations was left the same as tarred in by the tax com missioner. Along With the taking off of the Increase accredited to the packers came a decrease for the Nebraska Tele phone company. 80 the assessment of the corporations stands as it at first The decrease in valuation came about by reason of rearranging the assessment made against live stock commission firms. Mem ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE For Hot, Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, & powder, It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in- growing mails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the reatest comfort discovery of the age akes tight or'new shoes easy. A cer- tain cure for sweating. callous and hot, tirad, aching fe: 30 000 testimonials Try it tr-day d by all Druggists and Shoe stores. 25¢c. Don't accept & substi- tute, Trial package FREE. Address and DAUGHTERS. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y, cated far too high, while others had not been rated at all. Then followed a general rearrangement of the schedule, with the result that the total valuation was de- treased about $250,000. While exact figures were not at hand Mr. Fitzgerald said that the estimated valuat'on would not vary 350,000 either way from $17,800,000. It will be several days before the exact total is known, as Clerk Rowley will have to enter the changes in the big and little cases and then add his figures all over. Much disappointment is expressed over the action of Schultz and Hedges. Fitz- gerald |said from the start that all he wanted was to have the board accept the assessment as he had made it, as he con- sidered the figures about correct, From the very start Hedges and Schultz attacked the figures submitted and talked on the streets about doing great things for the taxpayers. This talk led to the filing of complaints by Jossph Koutsky with the re- sult that the valuation was decreased in- stead of increased, as had openly been promfked by Hedges and Schultz. Mayor Koutsky and City Treasurer Howe both ex ed themselves In no very com- plimentiry terms about the outcome of the work of the board. The mayor and the treasurer had been led to belleve that by making the appointments they did the vai- uation of the able property In the city would be increased. Instcad of that It was decreased. As compared with the valua tion of 1902 the valuation this year shows an increase of only §1,708,7%. fidently expected that this y would not he less than $ It was con s valuation 000,000, Damaged Cars Arriving. Quite a number of refrigerator and box cars, damaged in the Kansas City flood are arriving here. The refrigerator cars show signs of rough treatment and will be repaired here.' In order to do this work properly will be taken apart, thor- oughly cleaned and disinfected before being put together again. Many of the box cars coming In are fit for service, but show hard usage, Raflroad men here say that it will be & month or more before the repalr shops at Kansas City will be ready to take any work. Governor Comes day. Governor J, H. Mickey will visit South Omaha on Sunday and will oceupy the pul- pit at the First Methodist Eplscopal church at 11 a. m The occasion Iy th 200th anniversary of the birth of John Wes- ley, the founder of Methodism. In the forencon the governor will conduct the Methodist Sunday school, followed by preaching at 11 o'clock. In the afternoc Governor Mickey will address the local Young Men's Christian assoclation. This afternoon’s meeting will be held at th Methodist church, as Secretary Marsh con- siders the assoclation parlors too small. Base Ball Sunday. Bunday there will be a game of ball between the South Omaha and the James Kotero clubs at Jetter park, Tweny- cighth and W streets. The lineup follows South Omaha. Position Koteros. P. Davany Catcher ©. Casper Pitcher ]. Devany rst base ‘randall Be nd ba. . Soecord Third base.. Peterson rtatop Shamblin . ‘Rightfield noon Heureys McD, Bar '+ Cushion | Peter, ¥riday's live stock receipts were light as compared with a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. T. Baker have re- turned from an eastern trip. Postmaster Etter was at his desk again yesterday for the first time since his acci- dent. Dr. James A. Kelly has returned from Bonesteel, 8. D., where he was called on professional business. A meeting of the Retail Clerks’' union was held last night and it was decided to work untfl noon on July 4 The local Barbers' 11°a. m. on all holidays except Labor day. On (his day the barber shops will be closed the entire day. Birthe reported Friday: and Mrs, Roy Tollman, Twenty-sixth and M iy son; Mr.'and Mre. James Meyers, Twenty-seventh and L streets, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. L. Zerba, Forty-fourth and 4 streets,.a son. OMAHA VIEW IMPROVERS MEET Semi-Annual Election of Officers and Reports Give the Club a Busy Evening. unfon will work until Mr. The Omaha View Improvement club met last evening at its rooms, Thirty-first and Corby streets, with a good attendance, It was the semi-annual meeting for the eléc- tion of officers and the submission of the reports of the various officers The several standing committees submit- ted reports showing that the club is doing good work in the line of securing encour- aging promises from the council and city officials for additional and much needed improvements in that section. The question of sldewalk improvements and repairs came In for a good share of discussion, and it was proposcd to appeal to the eity council to so modify the ordinance relative to permanent sidewalks that the suburban dis- tricts may be permitted to lay wooden side- walks and repair the wrecked sidewalks with boards at least untll the street grades in these districts are definitely established. The committee on street lights reported that it had recelved assurances from the city councll that lights will placed at Thirty-fourth and Corby, Thirty-third and Park, Thirty-sccond and Ohlo, Thirty- first and Ohio and Thirty-second and Mi- ami streets. The strebt car committee re- ported progress in the matter of securing the extension of the Harney street line to Thirty-third and Maple streets. he election of officers resulted as fol President, Dan C. Callahan president ank Forbes; secre F. Monroe; or, A. J. Storey officers were unanimousty standing committees for the ensulng mouths were announced and approved by the club. A new committe on soclal enter- tainment was created, and it s the pur- to glve a series of social entertain- ments to add interest to the club m The women members of the club and their husbands constitute this committee The member of the city council from the Sixth ward and other city officials will be asked to be present at the first entertain- ment given by the club he reports of the officers ra of the club to be In vice H All the ected The pose showed the affs a prosperous | conaition. Just prior to adjournment Sfmon Robir son recited a couple of Scotch dialect y ind President Dan ( han gave a of recitations, “How * and “O'Grady’s Goat. ems couple six | etings. | Pat Beat 8t Valley, lowa, Sixth of Augunt, At the meeting of the Grocers' assocla- tion it was decided to hold thé annual ple- nic this year at Missourl Valiey August 6. The butchers will unite with the grocers and the shops and stores will be closed for the day. The committee having the matter in charge s now at work on the program of events for the day and will have the mat- ter in the hands of the printers some time next week. There will be a number of horse races In addition to the competition between men, women and children, Witness Locked Up. John Carroll of 1620 North Twenty-first street, who s wanted as a witness i a petit larceny case against George Rigby, charged with stealing clothing, ' fatled to appear In police court yesterday morning and Special Officer Baldwin was sent out to locate him. He was found and locked up at police headquarters last . night, charged with contempt of court. v A PICTURE Of health, we say of a perfectly health- ful woman, and it is n cture everyope loves to look upon, the pictures-of all the artists who hnve ever the glory and beauty of womanhood, are only copies and imitations of this picture. Never artist mixed a color ou his palette that ean vie with the hues which tint a healthfal wom- sacrificed to sickness? It need mnot .be save in rare cases, The gen- eral heullh of fwoman is ‘so finked with the local womai health that wasted cheek and sunken gye are in general but evidences of womanly discases. Cure the diseases and the phy- sical health is restored Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the ills of women. It establishes te‘ larity, dries weakening drains, heals 1n- flamwmation and ulceration, and curel(c- male w mknesa - Pierce's F Discovery me whei doctors and For fiteen years 1 elléts,’ for they cured ther medicines falled fered watold wmisery When 'commenced taking Dr. Pierce el cines, I had given up all hope of e weil: 1 coutfnot 11¢ down 16 sicep, and every: {hlng 1 ate would almost cramp we to death, Was very nervous and could bardly walk acfoss the room. 1 only weighed ninety pounds whea 1 commenced t {hese medicines six years ago; mow 1w ndred and forty aad aim having beiter health than ever before; sam My frie y they can hardly believe ti ans th after being sick so [ I Bave changed to be robust and risy cheeked Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate stowach, liver and bowela, ds all Dr