Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 11

( e — ———— par TR T R T R R T e Rt T EDITORIAL SHEET. T, THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. BT T B T3 ;g PAGES 11 TO 20. i S Lo o of ol an ol ok prah ol o o] ISTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, IfiDAY MORN N (Il< SI (‘()I‘Y FIVE CENT HAYDENs EXTRAORDINARY SILK SALE MONDA Nearly every piece of silk in the entire department at a cut price. FINE SILKS. Yes, the finest silks in the land, and in this sale you can buy them, in many inst ances, at prices that are less than the cost to ms THE RELIABLE STORE. RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON WE IN AT HAYDEN’S BIG SILK DEPARTMENT. NAUGURATE THIS HAY DENs THE RELIABLE STORE, WONDERI'UL SALE OF ke. Sale Commences Early Monday Murmng Thls Remarkahle List of Silk Bargains Tells the Story. WASH SILK, blue, nile, on sale at. . WASH SIL K8, in white, INCH TAFFETA SILKS, ten shades, quality worth $1.00—on sale only about n white, cream, pink, “b cardinal— asc CORDED ink, | FOULARDS, in cholce designs and colors, blue, gold, tan, nile, rose— sp‘ 100 pleces, worth up to $1.25- “c e grade, at | _all go at BLACK FIGURED AUSTRIAN SILK, in| YARD WIDE EXTRA fine grade BLACK pretty designs— ID | TWASH HABUTIA SILK— 49¢ on sale Monday ¢ | on’cale Monday | BLACK FIGURED LOUISSENE SILK, | WHITE WASH, also ivory and creme, small, neat patterns— zsc pure =ik, fine grade- 29c on sale Monday on special sale 36-INCH WIDE BLACK TAFFETA, all [ slk, soft finish, 20 pleces— LY 59c| 100 PIECES PLAIN AND FANCY PON- GEE SILKS, the best grades, worth up to $1.50, for FINE BLACK FR CYGNE, 27 inches wide, siik, 8160 quality— £0F ..o | 69| 'R ¥ v ) guaranteed pure e | WHITE MOIRE ANTIQUE, very swall.| BLACK JAPAN WASH SILKS, 3 actually worth $1.50 inches wide, all silk, on speclal sale 09| Worar dion e at 69c COLORED MOIRES, some silk and wool | BLACK JAPANESE WASH SILK, % and wp nr|| silk, worth $1 ‘sc inches wide, all silk 15‘5 and or worth §1.%-on sale at SILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS,| WE SELL BLACK TAFFETAS FOR stripes, checks and polka dots, sgc LESS MONEY THAN ANY HOUSE IN worth $1 25—for OMAHA CREPE DE CHINE white, tory, | YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETAS, all cream, black and ¢ &llk, good rustle, worth $1.%5—on sale BBL worth $1.50—on sale at YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETAS, all [BLACK, YARD WIDE GUARANTEED ik, waod rustle, © © i ALL SILK PEAU DE SOIE, extra heavy. BLACK TAFFEEAS off olsl] B . TG Rib fr AN, o fecos— on sale for ... actually worth $2.00- .48 an BLACK TA B-INCH oll \mllml ONLY MAIL ORDERS that are received finleh, actually worth ‘a up to Wednesday, will be filled from this price list of speclal sale silks. Send in at once to get full benefit of this wonderful offer. DE BOIE k, werth $2.50— BLACK PEAL 7 inches wide | finest grade o 1,26 High Grade Dress Goods Dept. Genuine Cut Price Sale, brilliantine, in cream finish and a quality .60c -inch silk finlsh =this is an extra_fine that_sells for [to the ladies of Omaha. Priestley’s, Lu- |pin's and Courtauld’s are the hpn ot the world's productions. for Monday, reduced to .. | 45-inch Samuel Courtauld’s crepe de chine, 8-Inch extra welght oxford cloth, a new | fennes, bolting cloth, polka dot, ant fabric for_outing suits or thirt | de ohine: in Bk and wool, the only o walst skirts, a hard twisted worsted | that it does not spoil TO GET W that will not wrinkle or show the dirt, {s line of goods runs from $2.9 a splendid cloth for summer I 25\ $3.95 per yard- ' 90. Pt reduced to, yard All on sale Monday at o M-Inch voiles, in blue, brown, green, tan, pu . siles, London co; ! - | modes, graye, hard twisted, mohair faixed L g b g '“" '6"’01 —a grade that 18 worth $1.0¢ S0 usiitamdo £ | for Monday, at, yard 69c| s auaiity=tor 3 bl Bilk warp crepe etamine, In ail the new |40-inch nun's veiling, batiste and alba- shades, a soft, preity, dressy goods for[ {ross. all wool— 500 evening wear—45_inches wide, for introductic always sold for $1.95, Monday, va French challls, y Our black goods needs no silk striped, at ‘Black Silk Mousseline Sale. Monday in Our Main Wash Goods Department. Quality equal to any 5c fabric in the [Choice of all our T white fancy oxford city, No _ remnants—absolutely perfect | waistings— 0ods—no lmit_to quantity. FOR MON-| Monday at ....... e sires + OO0 YAY'S SALE ONLY. 1,000 pleces of extra fine white Tndia linon, 300 pleces of this cholcest of all black |“eabtiter Anten OTR SPE. summer dress fabrice— 24c| CIAL FABRIC-Monday ... e n Monday |600 pleces of extra quality black Persian Cholcoat of fineat rades SCOTCH SHIRT- | X1 DIC%ne remutar B it & grade), . finest quality white Egyptian | SPECIAL ARRANG MENTS made in (Beinchy. finer than any e |OUR MATL ORDER DEPARTMENT for Persian lawns in Omaha—A BEAUTI- [forwarding all DRESS FABRICS ordered FUL SOFT FABRIC— now, that no inconvenience may be caused 2ékc on Monday our mafl order customers who wish their Choice of all our finest flgured dress swiss, | purchases for 4th of July wear. (French fabrics), 6c and 5‘: Satisfactory purchases can be made by | e quality—Monday ... ... | mail, Open orders will be filled on these | 260 pleces colored embroidered batiste, | gpecial sale fabrics until Wednesday eve- real value %c a yard— IGL ning, but in this sale we cannot send Monday's Bale sobiiesstrad {samples. . Last Days of the Big Waist Sale Women's walsts at less than mahufacturers’ cost. The entire stock of the big $50,000 waist purchase now on our counters. Extra salespeople during this sale en- ables us to give better service to our customers. WOMEN'S WAISTS WORTH $1.50 for 50c. 50 silk shirt waist sults, % dosen women's walsts, In white and eol-| “silks, worth $15.00— ors, made of linens, lawns and other| for walst fabrics, worth 0c up to $1.50—Monday . WHITE WAISTS WORTH $20 for 8ic. made of wash ik 1o es (o Csasiia undérakists from 9c to $5.00. 0« dosen wl]xl(e shirt waists, ‘made of ®00d quality lawns and linens, c " Tade o sell at $2.00for _........ c| CHILDREN’S DRESS DEPT WHITE CHINA BILK WAISTS at $L.45. |15 qoze % dozen white china silks, white lawns |18 dozen dresses, in all colors- e AR Hesbm WOt h |4 worth $1.00—for sae Hhviss 49\1 w“:; to Hm::lhvl’ . + ( ‘ ....... & Y 10 dozen children's white dresses, trimmed ozen white waists, iade of lawns, In- | in laces and tucked yokes dia linens and white cheviots, vorth up tc or, ea0) 8 | Qs Hoere aue White o 2.90 worth up to $8—for, each ............ l 00 | 1 10t of chilarer Your cholce of any whitc wash walst cn dresses, beautifully made our counter worth worth up to $6.00— up to $12.00—for o | ] it el S 2.95 20 dozen white walsts, made of Persian |y o lawns, Irish dimities, imported linens, | 1% Women's wa '““"K skirts, worth $6.00—for trimmed in Mexican drawn work, import: | ed laces and fine embroider}; ‘ ga | worth $8, §10 and $12—for WASH SUITS 50 dozen wrappers worth $1.5 ~for 20 |‘nzs;n \numt‘n s colored Wnfl#ll. zsc 20 wash sults, made of linens and_ging- | “OT'M Be=for L.l hams, worth up to $6— 2 gb 200 silk walsts, Rl e AR SR . WOrth $7.60—for ........ ..... 2.90 Carpets, Mattings and Curtains, Third Fioor. Monday we will put on sale 1,000 pairs of ru ted muslin curt mado with lace edging and insertion and o thers piain. very Dats wart sale price AT 3195, $1.69, $1.45, 8¢ and 6%c per pair. All_the short lengths of our all wool in- grain carpets, in rolls of up to 20 yards, worth T6c per yard— to close a 4 ©Our complete line ' of fine Axminster cur- pots with or without border, all colors, worth $1.8, at, yard grades, some double this MATTINGS. All ver 15¢ mattings . Qe §e AII over ¢ rrulllnxn— at . $1.35 velvet carpets, parlor, hall All over ¢ mattings— P peihd stalr patterns, at, yird ....... g A9c rade o pestry carpets, | A over "'N‘ mnuln — without border, at, yard 6] Par” i~ 25¢ Center Tables for $2.00, $1.00, 75¢ and price asked. Iron Beds at Bed Springs at one-half price. $5.00, £4.00, $3.00 and ....... Summer Clearance Sale of Furniture. Extension Tables—We bought the surplus stock of the St Johns Table Co., and wili put in this sale tables round or square, at about one-half prices. 6-foot Extension Tabies worth $7.00—for ...... 8-foot Extension T'ables worth $8.75—for ...... . 10-foot Extension Tables worth $10.50—for.... ..... 39c—worth twice the .$1.35 ....$3.35 .....450 o0 B0 Sanitary Steel Couches, both sides elevate, making full size bed, the usual price is $9.50, special this sale ......$4.75 Large Couch, tufted tops, sanitary steel construct ion, best tvmp(-n-(l steel springs, covered with superior velours, at $3.95 Cheffoniers large 5-drawer, solid oak, special price, with glass, $5.95, without glass, $3.95. Elegant Dressers, beveled mirror, at $7.95 H-piece Parlor Suites, worth $40.00 25.00 Kitchen Cabinet worth $5.00—for 250 Corner Chairs worth $5.95—for 275 All kitchen, dining room and parlor furmturo nt from one- third to one-half regular prices. at Hayden’s Greatest Shoe Sale PRICES ON OXFORDS. LETTING DOWN ‘Women's $5.00 Patent Colt Court Ties, reduced to.......... ‘Women's §5.00 Patent Kid Welt Colonial Oxfords, reduced to Women's $4.00 Vici Kid Welt Hand Turned Oxfords, reduced to. Women's $3.50 Viel Kid Welt or Hand Turned Oxtfords, reduced to. 248 Colonial Ties, reduced to and.. Turned Stre trap skxmlul at $1.00 Women' with bow, nd Boys' $1.50 Linen Shoes to v Men's T5c !mlluu(m ,\mguur Slippers at ..85¢ 49¢c | The best and biggest line of boys' and | Youths' Shoes In the city at greatly re- duced prices. Agents for the celebrated STETSON nnd CROSSETT shoes for MEN and ULTRA and GROVER shoes for WOMEN 2 ’s of laces of the season. .99g | This is the Dress Shicla Scason. You use the r adies’ and Misses’ Furnish- ing Goods Sale Ladies' Fine Cambric Gowns, lace and emiwoldery trimmed, 7c_quality, at ddc, Ladles' Fine Cambric Drawers, umbrella style, tucked and hemstitched, ruffles, at . Ladies' Extra Fine Cambric Drawers, lace and embroldery trimmed, at 49c. Ladies' Extra Fine Cambric and Nain- sook Gowns, low neck and short sleeve styles, at 98¢, Ladies' Fine Cambric Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, at 25c. Ladies’ Full French Corset Covers with lace insertion and tucks, at 40 New Laces OPENING. SALE. We have just recefved a lot of cream and colored Imitation Cluny laces—the color that has been almost impossible to obtain. This lot will sell at 16c, 20c, 25c and 30c per yard. Remember this is the most desirable line New Leather Goods Ladles' Fine Lisle Thréad Vests, %c qual- Women's $100 Viel KId Welt o | @ PR s Hand Turned Oxfords, reduced 8 2 Yadies' Extra Fine Lisle Thread Vests, v $2.60 Viel Kid, la o The latest novelties in Nitsa Rier and|trimmed with lace, at 25c bty g i g S : “ha ¥ S Ladles' Lisle Thread Hose, plain black, Priate Alvarts,(reduced. to 148 | craceianes at s, e ana 100 [ lacg'and taney colored. worti from $1.0 ¢ : : ¢ i 2.00 per pair, at fc e AL R "’“9"63 gladies’ tand Misses' Tape and Corset v b to = rdies, all colors, at 4% WOrEBMRAL0 $EI, At nfe‘s sl"eids se Palr Ladles' Straight Front Corsets, Princess $1.00 Misses’ and Child's Patent Strap and g, with and without iose supporters at- tached, at 49c. three pair to one you use in the cooler mcntte. We have received o the 1. 3. Opheal Department | Klinert Co. a big job of seamless stocki- | ‘ nett shields, which we will place on sale Monday—all sizes—regular price 15c, ! and 2c—all at one pric | pair e R e G | 1 } Defective vision easily cured with cor- rectly fitted gla ear! Buttons on al. Ve miiniy tham ot vary 1ow Drices H ((: old Filled Fri mes, all styles, guaranteed by 5 s, from 1c| for 10 vears, §3.50 value, at $1.69 All kinds, all shapes, all size: from Ilc Aluminoid Spectacles or Eyeglasses, fine | to 8.0 dozen. Special for Mon ay only. Hmpmmd lenses, worth $2.50, at 9c. HAYDEH BROS. In Omaha's Greatest Domestic Room Monday will be the greatest bargain day ever held in this room. Wash Goods, White Goods, Oxford Waistings, etc., at from one-third to one-tenth of their regular value. Be sure and attend this great sale, and READ EVERY ITEM OF THIS ADD— £1.76 Fringed Table Cloths $1.10. prfl"%‘xcnk\n-d B50c Linen Dress Goods 15e. Linen Batiste, silk embroidered stripes and figures; Linen Colored Jacquard Swisses, Mercerized Zephyr Ginghams, goffered stripes and asgorted colored Stripes, Mace Linen Fringed Table Cloth srders, also plain white wide, 81 inches long, $1.75 specfal for Monday’ at size Jue— fnches ¥2.50 Pattern Table Cloth » name lace striped Organdles, Bcotch Imported German Table Cloth, gus aranteed Nogsn uiriped. Madras, mercsrined. O all pure linen, handsome assortment of ""“rp ""l' ings, fl“h"" grounds, printed atterns, sise & yard wide, 3 yards long T L piie teted 15¢ 2,50 valle—special for W Se Monday at. : Mercerized Striped French Batlstes and $1.50 'rnrluv‘ ited Fringed Table Organdies, Funcy Colored French Lawns, Cloth Toe. light and medfum dark grounds, and Martha Washington Turkey Red Cloths, | Mercerized Sateens, in black and 10-4 size, guaranteed fast colors, pretty | fancy colors, only.. patterns, worth $1.50, Monday 15‘ 25¢ Colored Wash only at. Plain Colored Shot S8ilks, Printed $2.26 Hemstitched Pattern Table assorted colors, and Fancy Colored ¥ Batistes, in plnln color and Black Sateens. . stripes and_fi 200 Colored Wash Goods 6ige. Extra heavy and fine Dress Ginghams, Chambray ‘Ginghams, Printed Lawns and Cloth $1.28, Silyer Bleached Hemstitched Linen Table ards wide, 2% values in our Cloth, beautiful pattern, 2 yards' long, one of the be: linen depattment—Monday special at BT inen 8 Fibd Batistes, assnorted colors— “Bic Fine quality Silver Bleached German Table ™ 6o ‘Colored Wash Goods 86, Simate Tnen, e e wi(h | Irish Printed Dimities, 8cotoh - Printed PR e T Lawns and Batistes, assorted ~colors, peat borders, 4 Toe qualls ; @] sirletly fast colors, Bocrsuckor Ginghams 35 Blnck Persian Lawn ife. Y L oyt Fine Sheer Black Perstan Linen, oolors | gt6C PRINTS-Light and medivm - fast, 32 inches wide, 86c quality— dark _colors, only Monday special at,’ yard Fxtra Henvy White Honayeomb, Bed: G0c Mercerized White Waisting 19e, | —Beautiful patterns, hemmed, y for Will place on our counters 50 pleces im- ;‘;‘:-‘; !‘zv‘rn‘fix 8, worth 65@ ported jzed Walstings, In basket, White ‘;‘}‘ o 5 oxford s and satin stripe veaves, ite Honeycomb Bedspreads—Handsome fhade to sell at 60c yard—Mon- Marseilles patterns .extra large day special al \,,;.l lsc ~ ln(l-hr-'c; wide, z’\«. yards long, 90 " - worth each 150 Engliah Long Cloth De. Extra_quality White Marseiiles Bedspreads 15c quality fine English Long Cloth, 36| ~—Very rich in patterns, full size, $2x inches wide, soft for the needle— 9 $4 yards loag, Wworth 69 Monday spécial at, yard.. G| 5%, "each.. # 12%e Fine Cambric Sie. Extra Superfine 'Quality 'White ' Fringed 12%c_quality fine Cambric for men's shirts | Marseilles Patterns—Cut corners _and and ladies’ underwear, yard without, extra large, 90 inches wido, wide, at, yard. . Qe 2% vards long, worth' $1.75, each. G0 Sheets at 45c. 60c Bleached Seamless Sheets, wide, 2% yards long, 3-inch, new torn, not cut, at... . 10c Pillow Cases Tie. 10c Bleach Pillow Cases, size 42x36 —special for Monday at. #1.50 Petticonta $1.00. Ladies' Black 8ateen Potticonts— Worth up to $1.60, only $1.00 LADIES' COLORE! WAISTS—Worth up to $1.00, only. $5.00 LADIES' RAINY-DAY SKIRTS—Worth up to $.00, only. 21 yards 45¢ Tic GROCERY DEPARTMENT. We are about to make great improvements in our basement. The annex basement must be lowered and we must sell the goods to get them out of the way. Now is your time to buy. We have 500 cases of fine, sweet corn, worth wholesale $1.25 per dozen. We will sell for 90¢ per dozen or 7 1-2¢ per can. We have 350 cases of tomatoes, the finest packed by the hands of man, worth wholesale $1.50 per dozen. We will sell for $1.00 per dozen or 8 1-2¢ per can. ‘We have 250 dozen California peaches, packed in heavy syrup, worth wholesale $3 per dozen. We will sell for $2.50 or 22¢ can. We have cheaper peaches, say 124¢, 15¢ and 174¢ per can. We have 375 dozen California apricots, worth wholesale $2.25 per dozen. We will sell for $1.50 per dozen or 12§¢ per can. We have a large stock of California egg plums, damsel plums and golden egg plums. All sell for less than you can buy them for wholesale. 3-1b. can hominy 3-1b. can pumpkin 8-1b. sauer kraut. 3-1b. can beets 2-1b. can string beans. Hominy grits .... ..... Pearl sago BojOatmeal .40 il Wy DOIERHNR oo n e siv sives .3¢|Good rice .5¢ | Best rye flour, sack ... ’\\ hole wheat flour, sack .lc Soda crackers. . .3jc| Milk crackers .... .. .. .33¢/ Ginger snaps .24c mond on behalf of the state assoclation. Then follows addresses by E. Rosewater, G. M. Hitehcock, F. W. Kellogg and John L. Webster. H. J. Penfold s chairman of the reception commitiee and Mrs. Perkins will have charge of the woman's committee to take the wives of the editors to points of interest. Wednesday morning business begins with the report of the committee on credentials, PROGRAM FOR THE EDITORS National Convention Will Open with Re- ception at Orphenm Theater. EIGHT HUNDRED VISITORS ARE EXPECTED which will be followed by the annual ad- ous Questions of Iaterest to the | dress of President G. A Willard of New Newspaper Makers Will Be DI York. From 11 o'clock until 2 in the after- S Bt Bous Days o8 noon an inspection of the South Omaha N packing interests will be made, with dinner the Convention, given by the packers in the Exchange building. The remainder of the program re—— follows: The complete program for the convention M aheda Maaaset of the Natianal Editorial assoclation, which | . CFEEE OTTRS ot q s . . = 3 ness Outlook for the Future,” convenes here July 7 and continues In ses- |, "}\5 Bysincss Outlook for the Future sicn until the night of the 1ith, has now | Hoston. boen agreed on by representatives of the | Advantages Disadvantages of 8 assoclation and the committee trom the| BUSingss Headquariers and Fiscal Agent,* ast Presidents W. Stephens and W. 8. Press and Commercial clubs. Tuesday y ‘3 Cappellar. morning, previous to the first session of the he national assoclation, which begins that spaper Editor,” Advertise Vice President Montgomery, evening, the Nebraska State Editorial asso- S0 ‘Masminoie - abd i lhin' Carimiualts. clation holds ita annual business meeting. | George T, Campiell, Argos, Owomso, Mich The members of the state assoclation will ety s 'in & Country Printing Of- ve,” A. O. B 11, Advei r vi remain for the national gathering and| N 'y unnell, Adveriiser, Densvile, members of the small associations in the | “Mending the Ways. or_ Stopping the surrounding states have been Invited to|leaks ' Mrs F enks, Savanmian, il Report of committee on Wednesday A “Practice What We Preach; Advertise— Annual Numbers as a Means,” W. F. Par- rott, Reporter, Waterloo, la ‘Institute of Journalists of Great Britain; What Features May Be Profitably Adopted red eruao itials participate. At least 1,000 people will attend the con- vention, the larger part owners of papers in the smaller cities. The Orpheum theater has been secured for the business sessions nd the Millard hotel will be headquarters. - | by the National Editorial Association,” B. The New York delegation has already se-| ' 'Herbert, National Printer-Journalist, cured twenty-five rooms there. Saturday (.\l(‘nl‘i . evening, after the convention closes, an | Question box it h excursion train In two sections will start | ge s o o {00 [OF the Newsbaper to the for the Black Hills with a large number |Scott, Kan. r and the Politician," of editors. Four cars will also go to the ore, Free Press, Grange- e Nnupug‘ Yellowstone park, taking in the Hills on Hon. Avery C ville, 1daho. the return trip. The first tour will require paver | Individuality.” John Y. one week and the latter three weeks. Stoll, Times, South Bend, Ind. “How Can the Increasing Competition Begins with Reeeption. of Metropolitan Journals Be Best Met?" G. 8. Griswold, News, Batavia, N. Y. ““The Parcel Po ould It Help or In- The program commences Tuesday evening Miller, Times Recorder, Zanesville, O. “The ‘Conviet l]’durolll\l- System,” ' E. A Snively, Springfiel raternity and the World's Fair,” Mrs. Georglana Raby, St. Louls, Mo M Against Hand Composition,” A. W. Tracy, Times, Hartford City, Ind. “Progressive Journallsm,” Holland, Farm and Ranch, Thursday Aftermoon “Estimating,’ Hugh Stevens, Tribune, Jefferson City, Mo, Mary, Holland Kincald, Sentinel, "Mil Wis. he Editor and the Banker,’ John A. Leslie's Weekly, New York City. Strenuous Newspaper Life” W. M. Maupin. Commoner, Lincoln, Neb. “Historical _Anomalies—Libel 'and Slan- a Judge BEdwin Jaggar, St. Paul, Minn. “Gathering County News by Telephone,"” 0. D. Gray, Leader, Sturgeon, Mo. “Trade Papers and SBecond ' Class Post- age,” Walter B. Frost, Manufacturing Jeweler, Providence, R. L. Question box Friday Afternoon. Reports of committee on resolutions, new business, unfinished business, selec- tion of next place of meeting. Election of offigers, introduction of new president Ten-minute discussions are > invited on all of the above papers. MAY RAISE JOBBERS' TAXES County Board of Equalization Cites & Number of Wh fo Appear. The County Board of Equalization has declded to devoté a part of next week to the wholesale dealers of Omaha, and a lewspa Business ? . . :n the Crpheum with a reception, where it {';of;.;h'N’:‘ o S R s hoped that a large number of Omaha's = “husiness or Politics. Whicht o ° Owen prominent citizens will meet the editors. Scott, Herald, Decatur, Tl The convention will be called to order by | international Preas Congress.” Walter Dr. George L. Miller, who will be followed | ‘Viliama, Herald, Columbia, Capitol, by music by the Manawa band T g J. Mackay gives the opening praycr and is os of Arbitration,” W. M. followed by Mayor Moores with an address v Mernin of welcome, to which G. A. Willard, prest- | During the evening the men attending the dent of the association, responds. A quartet | convention will test the mysteries at th den and & theater party has been arranged Boyd follows and then an address by Ross Ham- | 1o (he women at the number have been cited to appear before them Monday, while' others are to appear Wednesday e board members have de- cided to take as the basis of assessment for county purposes the city assessment for 1903, and each wholesale dealer In the | clty whose assessment for state and county purposes is not one-sixth of the assessment of the city has been requested to appear | and show cause why the assessment shoulyl | mot be increased. Beneilts of Sem ly and Tri- L. C. Boeschenstein, Intelli- | gencer, Edwardsville, 1il ¢ “Woman's Work In Journalism, Thursday evening the entire convention | will take a trip to Manawa. Friday Moraning. The Southern Press." T. Sambola Jones, Advocate, Baton. Rouge, L “The Reporter,” Mrs. Edyth Tozler Weathered, Oregonlan, Portland, Ore. “The Devil and the Hell Box.'" J. Sitdell Brown, Argus, Kingwood, W. Va “Select Newspaper Lists,” George C. Fairbanks. Bulletin, Natick. Mass. ty-fourth and Cuming streets, to be bullt by Metz Bros., will be awarded Monday, and the work of building will be begun and carrled on as quickly as the condition of the labor and material market will permit, The ground, which is at the southwest corner of the street intersection, s at pres- ent occupled by a two-story frame building, 'RESTRAIN TAX LULLLCTIU\S Norttwestern and Omaha Roads Follow Burlington an Union Pacific which will be torn down. The new struc- | ture will be 40x0 feet, one story high, with walls of gray pressed brick and Bedford ALSO RESTRAIN CITY LEVY FOR 1904 f{Che trimmings. The east halt will be occupled as a saloon and the west part will be rented for store purposes. WILL LEARN HOW TO SHOOT Policemen Will Go Out Broad and Open Prairie and Practice, Order Prevents Tax Commissioner from Making an Assessment Un- Valuations tate Board. less He Takes Fixed by on the ax Commissioner Fiemmng and City surer Hennings have been enjoihed, i and of the section of the charter govern- ing the assessing of railroad property. The order did not go materially further, as he understood the matter, than similar orders secured some tfme ago by the Union Pacific Pe ty May Pay Before Wednesday. The city treasury will be closed Wednes- of the levy, but were now following the lead of the other roads, and simply brought m({’: ), case, In addition, the laws passed cent penalty may get In line early Monday and Tuesday. The closing is necessary on account of mgst of the large property own- ers waiting until the last moment 1o pay up and after the wysh of Jume 3 it will k sew Cuming Street Buildin require a day 0 writey (ou\unmpuwmu.um byphay - 4 sy January. Pearl tapioca SCR") TICKE[ '[0 DlSAPPE \R | ested tn tf thé change fs made. 1t has also AN\ | announcea that it will make the $8 rate be- | tween 8t. Paul and Chicago permanent if | the change is made. This action has put Railroads West of Missouri Will Put In | somewhat of a quietus on the proposition < : | tor the iInterchangeable mileage book east Interchangeable Mileage. | of the river, although it is lkely to be brought up again at almost any time. BOOKS TO BE FOR TWO THOUSAND MILES | WANTS TO SEE THE RECORDS Some of the Ronds K of the River | s¢torney for Joy Sutphen Says May AlwoMAdopt Interchange- Sehopl Board Refw to Aec- able Ticket Instead of Credential Book. commodate Him. The attorney for Joy Sutphen wants to get an opportunity to examine the records of the Board of Education and the officers of the High school. His right to do so will An arrangement has been reached finally by all of the roads west of the Missouri @ temporar restra orde 58U e by 3 v c v e el . o ler issued bY| 1 4 few days, probably the first of next | river now using the scrip ticket to have |y joiideq by Judge Estelle after a hearing d u week, seml-monthly pistol practice will ba | an interchangeable mileage book. It will | 2o o Ay oy First—From attempting to collect taxes e ta b " be far £AS6 oules. Tt & mbdersteod shat| IR WL Be Ne\6 Muntay from the Chicago & Northwestern or ing| indulged in by toe members of the police ¢ miles. s understo 16t | “caterday when | the Gass ol Seiphen ocagn, o om0 & orthwostern, or the| department. This has been in contempla- | It will also be put in use east of the river |, i ("ihe Board of Education was called | roads, on the valuations placed upon their | /0% foF some time and now arrangements | to supplant the present mileage credential | ¢y, yogring was set for Thursday because | property by the.city, or at any higher rate | JVe about been completed for the first rmuT, u:lhnuxh the roads using the Drn;l-"nl of the temporary shesnce of the attersey | than the valuation placed upon it by the | #000t Chief of Detectives Dunn belieyes | credential book are not agreed as 1o this. | ¢op tne board, while the hearing on the ap- state board he will be able to get the grounds near | If It s put in use east of the river It 18| 000100 of the attorney for the High Second—From levying any axes upon the uld. Fort Omaha for the shoot. doubliful if the Rock Island and so ot school pupll was set for Monday. The | property of such roads for the year 194 o| The chief of detectives believes that all | the other roads will combine In the use | i iney claims that he went to the office & higher valuation than is placed upon such | Police officers should be good shots with | of it of the Board of Education and asked for property by the state board the revolver. *If we get this practice The scrip ticket has never been populflr."h’_ records of the work of the pupils .of The Dupers were sorved upon the two of. | IDaUGUrated,” he said, “it will not be long | as it was clumsy and had few real ad- |6 FERIEE B0 00 IR 0 SO0 SUREY O fclals named yesterday morning. No date | Pefore a policeman will be able to tell | vantages over the single ticket system and |\ ") " moars of the school upon which is set for the hearing on the order. | whether he strikes the man he is shooting | eflected only a partial saving in cost. OR | ., yuyying and refusal of the diplomas Tax Commissioner Fleming was some- |t O some one a block away. Every polico | the other hand, the credential book proved | o /. 'poseq and that he was not permitted what disgusted when he read the order, .uhl"'flh"‘r should know how to shoot, and shoot | too popular. It cost only 31 and there was to see these records. | expressed himself to that effect. It was|Stralght, and for that reason we Intend to | & rebate of 320 if the 2,000 miles were used | . oorotary of the board said the publie {bad enough for the rallroads to go into|hold this practice every two weeks. After |up. Many bought the credential books | "0l T T To "o e at torney court to prevent the collection of the city | # While, probably, we will offer prizes for | where they would not have bought a mile- | | 3"y eng “public records are all that he taxes lovied upon them, but they were|the best sbot. age book and saved the §2) while they only kh0 HHeRs BUPIC Pectrds ath il that he going considerably too far, in his opinion, risked §1 If they did not " ";‘ full 2000 | L epresenting the board for the time, when they started out to prevent the city miles. Local travel over the Unes using | .. ¢, ust be so ake about the City Attorney Wright sald the case would but the number of persons traveling on [fatier 18 There ore ne % altant {nvolve the valldity of the new revenue law | City Tazpayers Who Want te Save | 2-cent mileage increased more rapidly than | th Public ones preserved, and the attorney tor young Butphen is asking for something which does not exist Many to Go to Boston. The advance sale of tickets for the an- the total number of persons traveling. With the new mileage books there is an expenditure of 360 at the outset and only those who use mileage on a large scale will invest. So the purpose of the credential and Burlington roads. The Northwestern|day, July 1. The annoumcement is made | book and the scrip ticket will be subserved | nual meeting of the National Educatfonal and Omaha roads had not enjoinéd the col- at this time by Treasurer Hennings o' with the mileage book and the loss to the | association at Boston in July is proving lection of the taxes for 138 to the making | that those who desire to save the 1 per | railroad and the inconvenience to the |enormous, and the Wabash is making prep- patrons will be done away with largely. The Rock Island is set against there be- & any change from the credential bogk 'ana yas siven Retice to the Westy Pas- | senger t W arations to handle 10,00 people east from Chicago. It was hardly expected by the roads when the; ve the nususlly low rates that "m‘y'g: be & o m thas Noi