Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JUNE 28, 1903, Some Crockery Remnants 100-piece set Johnson Bros. shape and absolutely first selections, $10.00 value Quart Mason Jars, per dozen Haviland & Co. decorated cu Plain pressed custard or sherbet glasses, each..... Byracuse China cups and sau Bohemian glass water set, p $1.256 values 25¢ German China tea pot stands . white English porcelain, new 48 ps and saucers, each.....28¢ -3 cers, each. itcher, 6 tumblers and tm — Haviland & Co. 100-piece dinner sets, gold treatment and nice decorations, §45.00 val ue—sale price .....:..26,60 Johnson Bros. flow blué plates, large size, each....... §3 Summer Lap Robes For that outing on the Fourth, up from......[Te Sold in Harness Depart- ment--Basement. Hardware and House Fumishing 1 qt. Artic ice cream 2 qt. Arctic ice cream .28 freezer. ... 3 qt. White \(ouutnin ice cream freezer . 1.84 4 qt. White Mountain ice cream freezer ......2,24 Good ice pick o B Ice shaver ............28¢ Curtain Stretchers 95¢ High folding clothes rack§§e 8 arm clothes rack .ib¢ Imported China salt box 28¢ Imported wood salt box.|2¢ Japanese table mats, set of 6 ............ 8§08 Bpecial prices on refriger- ators. Calling Cards 100 for 49 cents Millinery The finest and choicest of goods are added in this sale, none reserved, $25 hats at 812,00 829,00 hats at -10.00 $15.00 hats at .1.50 $12.00 hats at ......6,00 $10.00 hats at . .5.00 All go at half prlca. The new sailor in Jumbo braid. ..... ..50¢ A new selection of duck and pique hats at a low price. CANDY Taste Our Candy, FREE Our demonstrator will serye choco- late creams free—speclal 14w prices Peppermint Lozenges, special 10¢ per pound. clal 10¢ per pound. These are fresh made and all clous. Chocolate creams, pkg . +..Be Gum Drops, per pound ..‘...“Rc Salted Peanuts, per pound.....15¢ Assorted Chocolate, per Ib....30¢c Best Caramels, per Ib . ... .80¢ Cream Rasperries, per 1b. .25¢ Coco Bon Bon, per Ib. .25¢ Coco Bar, per Ib. Chocolate (‘renms. per b Velvet Taffy, 1-2.b pkg. Marshmallows, per box .. Chocolate Dip Nuts, pkg. . Pure Sugar Stick, pkg. ... deli- COMMERCIAL CLUB EXCURSION Jobbers and Manufacturers Will Invade Towa and Missouri Next Weok. INTO THIS TERRITORY Will Travel in Special Train Decorated Pullmans and Take Plentitul Supply of Gate City Souvenirs, INITIAL TRIP ot Omaha jobbers and manufacturems will invade en masse next week a territory in which a number of them have neen doing ® good business for many years, and be- tween which and Omaha there exists a cor- dial feeling, but still one many of them have not visited in persva They will travel on n special traln of Pullman cars, and to let the world know they are on earth and strictly in it they will take along with them a first-class band. It will be brought into service at the towns at which stops are made, and will alsc play a part in the Impromptu parades or receptions. The train will be decorated with banuners and the members of the party will be decorated with Omena buttons. A plentiful supply of Omaha souvenirs will also be taken along for Als- tribution. lowa and Missouri Towns. Jowa and Missouri cities along the Dur- lington will be visited, and there will be more of them, and there is & larger Omaha trade n them than tha towns visited on any preévious excursion taken under the auspices of the Commercial club. For that reason, and also because it will be the initial trip Into the territory, the Comme clal club desires to have as many as poss! ble of Omaha's solid and representativa business men go on it. In order that mnple accommodations may be provided for all those who desire to go are requestod to communicate with the club within the next two or threo days. The start will be made at 7:30 a. m ‘Wednesday, July 8§ with Glenwood as the first stop. Lunch will be eaten at Red Oak and the first night out will be spent at Creston. The second night will bo spent at Mound ity and the party will arrive home Friday night. Itinerary of the Trf ‘The itinerary of the trip is: July 8 Leave Omaha .. maha RS ERE Hawthorne Red Gak ... Stanton PP g Corning Prescott Cromwell Creston July § Leaw Cumberiand . iroenfcld pauiding Creston .. Bradyville . | Clearmont Buriington Junction uitman Kkidmore Maitland Mound_City July 10 Leave Mound City Blgelow . Cralg . | Corning . | Milton | Fairfax Tarkfo .. Westboro Northboro Coln Yorktown Norwich Shenandoal Farragut . Riverton Hamburg Perolval McPaul Bartlett Plattsmouth Omaha :"‘“"‘?‘?'“.!‘.":."_?‘.3"?. BIBEESBELE e eeser— Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Better Than Pills. The question has been asked, In what way are Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to pills? Our answer is— They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable; as they can always be de- pended upon. Then they cleanse and invig- orate the stomach and leave the bowels in a natural condition, while pills are more harsh In effect and thelr use is often fol- lowed by constipation. COURT WAITING FOR POTTS Oficers Unable to Find Any O the Whereabouts of the Man. The Mabel Segerholm habeas corpus case was given another turn yesterday - by investigations ordered by the county judge, who seems to be making an unusual effort to secure possession of the child, who fs now desired by three families after spend- ing the first ten years of her life with mot even her mother Interested in her welfare. Mrs. Hanna Anderson, who was made guardian of the child by Judge Vinsonhaler and from whom Mabel was taken by order of Judge Estelle. came into court yesterday morning and sald that a man named Mercer saw Louis Potts and the child take a car | for Courcil Bluffs Wednesday evening; that | the child was dressed in a blue dr red jacket and accompanied Potts willingly The judge sent a deputy sheriff to the Potts home yesterday morning to ascertain If the clothing of the child had been taken, and he held an “executive session" with Mrs. Potts. The man sent to the Potts home returned and reported that another WO an may be In some mixed in the case; that the afternoon on which Potts disappeared with the child a woman came to the house and asked If that was where Mabel Potts lived. She was met by the chlld, who Informed her that she was child from the premises. They only & short distance when they | by Potts and all three lett, turning to the house. Mrs. Anderson sald that when Mercer saw Potts and the girl getting on the car | tor Councll Bluffs Potts was carrymg a | bundle. They took the car at Twelfth and Douglas streets. 8o far the sheriff has re- celved no word which would lead to the | apprehension of the fyugitive had gone were met Potts never re- n Excursions Via the Nickel Plate road, June % to tnclusive; also July 1 to 5 inclusive, at popular rates. Write City Tieket Office, 111 Adams St. and Union Ticket Office, Audi- 9| torium Annex. Chicage. and { Mabel Potts, and the woman then took the | The Big Store teems with things you need to fitly recognize the Fourth, Beginning Monday every department will make special sales with the great holiday event in view, See our elab- orate displays, our endless assortments and the mutilated prices, Fourth of July Week in the Dry Goods Dept. Ladies, if you want a picnic or outing costume for our great national holi- day we want to supply you. Get one of our wash suits or a skirt and waist and add a pretty parasol, and previous offer ever made Walking Skirts LINEN CRASH SKIRTS—seven gores—red piping .... DUCK BKIRTS—black and blue— Jjlite dois and piping— $2.2, $1.% and ...... DENIM BKIRTS8-Clrcular cut—trimmin, black and white braid—very l‘ WHITE PIQUE RKIRTB l"ull flare—four rowa of Insertion met ln—polnufl 2 'o yoke of same material , 3.96 NATURAL LINEN SBKIRTS— strictly taflored—button trimming L)'N[?;N GRASS ‘('In’r‘}( InKIRT — with hands and faggoting trimming on yoke and flaunce—the very latest ‘ 45 FANCY LINEN BKIRTS-colors, blue and red—circular cut—three self ‘ Gg bands WHITE PIQU. B SKIRT-Nine [orel—clu n insertion—very sg swell .. Shirt Walst Sulis FINE PERCALE AND CAMBRIC BUITS ~neat stripes and flgures—colors war- fanted—prices §1.% and §1.60— Monday c PERCALB, DIMITY AND MADRAS SUIT8-not one of them worth l ls less than $3.60—cholce .. PITITY A MADRAS AND DIMITY S8UITS8-—colors, black and white—piped with black and blue and whlle—vlnllvnl value l 15 EHAN Tl,N() Bl ITS—jult come from the factory Saturday-colored piping . CHAMBRAY AND LXNEN and lace trimmed— $6.60 and WHITE INDIA LINO. U lage trimming on walist and wkirt sm'rs'—pl‘m ‘medallion you have it. you. BOX COATS-WHITE LINEN-trimmed with cluny I-((- uvl date ... MONTE (An.LU C OATfl—flne taf- feta silk—stylish trimming ' MONTE CARLO COATS-finest Krml- of real 8han Tung-stole front— l large lace collars—at.. o4 BLOUBE COATS-—finest quality of Shan Tung-—three graduated pepling '3 and large lace collars. o % w "Ml‘i“ H.ATHI\I](; Pll( IT8—one case ramples at about ]m price— wrie”. 2.00 Parasols $1.19—Plain silk in white, red royal l lg and tancy green handles of Congo... I $1.45—Plain and fancy hemstitched—all col- ors and black fancy silk—with gauze borders and fancy il tucked ' 45 borders $2.19-Fancy silk ruffles—plain silk with six rutfios, plain siik with ten tucks and pongee with hand nmbrulden’d 2 l borders . COLORED SUN —all silk—in red, green Last Week of the Gift Garnival Next Saturday will be the last day to get a share in our gift drawing that will occur Monday, July 6th. Every lady who purchases a tallor- made suit this week will be presented with a ticket to participate in the rawing of an Alaska Seal Coat worth fm an 150. chiffon IMHRP.LLAH Steel rod an Alaska Beaver Coat worth Here are some prices that beat any Unprecdented Bargains at the Big Silk Dept. $1.00 quality Black Taffeta— 69c 24-Inch—now—yard $1.10 quality Black Taffeta "9( 98¢ #7-inch—now—yard hmA nmy Black Taffeta— Hmw )nrd ” ® pleces Faney Silk—worth $L3-—embrac- ing the new Perslan Brocades lwr house gowns, new Swiss Plajds and Checks for strect suits and traveling, and 55(, other new creations—Monday, yd - 1000 Silk Remnants at : I-4 Regular Price 1 and 2-yard pleces for trimmings. 3, 4 and b-yard pleces for walsts. 6, 7 and S-yard pleces for children's drasses, 9, 10, 11 and 12-yard pleces for skirts, pet- ticoats and full dresses, in 8ilks, Striped and Checked Bilk, Bro: Silks— all the finest and best Silks all go dn Mon- day at one-fourth regular price. ~ Don’ miss this grand opportunity. The Bargain Silk Event of the season. Wash Goods 40 pleces D. & J. Anderson best Oxford Cheviots—in the latest designs and color- ings—goods that have always retalled at 60c per yari—you can get them while they last’on Monday at— Be per yard ... The balance of our fine Imported Em- broidered Swiss, Mulls, Mousseline de Sole, Dimitie Lawns rash Suitings, 8ilk Ginghams, Wash' Chiffons, Gre dines, Mercerized Vestings, Leno Stripes, Batiste and India Linons—actual 250 values from G0c to $1.75 per yard, at 120 pairs ladies’ vici kid Colonial Slippers—high Cuban heel—very stylish—worth $2.50—o0ur, prite. . iceereseriiianins 60 pairs ladies’ vici kid Beaded Strap Sandal—full Louis XIV heels—hand turned soles—worth $2.50—our price.......... 300 pairs ladies’ elegant vici kid Queen cotton polish—worth $2.50—our price .. Misses’ and children’s Fourth of Ju.lv bllppers—worth up to $1.50— for Men’s Goodyear welt Lace 8hoes—worth $3.00—our price ...k BENNETT’S Remnants of Some Good Large All the short ends of 80¢ All the short pleces of All the short pleces of £1 Short lengths of Carpets rugs—Brussels—each All the best grades of Brussels 1-yard sample pleces 1-yard sampl 1-yard samples 1-yard sample All remnants of and 00c O lasa % Smitl very Granite Ingr Unjon--each All Wool Three-Ply Oileloth h each at 114 yards square § GarpetfoBeSMd Rooms in These Lots and 10-wire B h & Sa tr: by 50¢c 450 790 89¢c T9e¢ 15¢ 18¢ 25¢ 30¢ 14¢ ford 81 ain—each ard Remnants of Carpets Made Up Into Rugs Very Cheap 8 feet 2 inches by 14 feet extr 13 feet 10 inches by 14 feet extra 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches Brussels for Brussels for xtra Axmiy 0-2 Brussels 3x10-G Brussels fc 5x12 Brussels for x12-8 Brussels for 3-8x106 Wilton for 10 Velvet for Axminster 10-6x11-0 10-6x11-8 CROCERIES Only 10-6x13 2 leavy Brussels for.. for for.. 1o Axminster Aiminster for. . for and relinble sold in this department, low Quality bes Ginger Snaps—these are fresh made, crisp and spicy—pound..... Worcester bauce— bottle Salmon— pound can . Imported :hydlno fresh woods Prices Pickles—assorted— bottle Rice— pound . Chili Sauce— bottle . Baking Soda— package Lemon Extract— bottle Matches— dozen boxes Presto—for pastry— package .. Baked llenns—mrm pound. can o FREE—A handsome decorated blue and gold plate FREE with every pound of Tea (siftings ex cepted). Tea Siftings—per pound Roasted Bunlnu [ (\"PPrlhE best in the market—per pound BUTTER Direct from the farm—pure and fresh—best Country Butter—Ib. Full Cream Cheese— pound .. Hand Cheese— each . . 22¢ Axminster Axminster for 21.50 - 37560 -21.00 -16.00 for extra Axminster for GET YOUR BLANKS FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY CIGARS-Smoke for the Smokers— Cremo Cigars 2ic each—2 for 5¢—10 for 25¢ AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Thomns Leabinis Buccumbs to Injuries Received in Saloon Row. FIVE MEN PRESENT ARE ARRESTED | | Fatally Assaulted with Base Ball Bat und Cuspidor for Making Jesting Remark About Accordeon on Bar, Thomas Leabinis is dead as the result of a ealoon fight at Ulrich's saloon, Twenty- seventh and Y streets, late Friday night. Five men are now under arrest, charged with having had something to do with the death of Leabinis. These men are: Frank Gurners, Otto Bchoultz, Paul Wisberg, Os- car Gray and Robert R. Oliver. In addi- tion to the prisoners the pollice have one broken cuspidor and one base ball bat as evidence. From what Chief Briggs can learn the fight started over a word sald- In jest about an accordeon. When Leabinis en- tered the saloon the five men now under arrest were In the place and the accordeon was on the bar. Leabinis made some dis- paraging remarks about a man who would play an instrument of that kind and then there was something doing right away. When the fuss was over Leabinis was laid out on the floor unconscious, while the others who participated were uninjured. As Leabinis roomed upstairs over the saloon, he was carried to his bed and nothing more thought of him untl just be- fore noon on Saturday. As he was stll in a comatose condition, & physiclan was sent for and the announcemient was made that Leabinis was nearing life's end. Be- fore this, however, the police had learned of the fight and had arrested Frank Gur- ners, Otto Schoults and Paul Wisberg, charging them with disturbing the peace. | These three men are employed at Cudahy's |and upon request of Superintendent ! 8heehy were released In order that they I might go to work, Sheehy standing good for their appearance in the sum of $§00 each. About 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon Dr. MeCrann telephoned Chief Briggs that Leabinis would dle within the next hour or {two and so the chief and Detective Els- felder started out to round up the three men who had bee released in the fore- noon. Briggs found his men in Ulrich saloon and promptly placed them under ar- rest. Wisberg took to the woods, but was captured without much trouble. Later on Oscar Gray and Robert Oliver were taken |into custody. | There is no scar on the back of Leabinis' head and It is therefore inferred that he | was struck by either the base ball bat or & | pop bottle. The prisoners decline to talk to anyone except Chief Briggs. To him they stated that dusing the fight Ulrich, the saloon keeper, struck Leabinis on the back of the head with the bat. This is denied by Ulrich. Others who were in the saloon at the time of the fight say that Ulrich did not strike the blow. For the time being the pri police headquarters acters. The remains are at Heafy's undertaking rooms on North Twenty-fourth street and Coroner Bralley has been notified. More | than likely the coroner will direct that an autopsy be held in order to ascertain the e t cause of death. Followh mortem will come the inquest. Chiet | Briggs 1s now engaged in securing names as suspicious char- |of those who witnessed the Sght With & |falr play in this tax matter expressed the | United Btates infantry / + | pape ners are being held at | the post | |view to having them testity at the in.’ quest. Leabinis was a single man, about 35 years |of age and a native of Poland. All of those implicated in the affair are employes of the packing houses. Drs. W. H. Slabaugh and E. L. De- | lonney held an autopsy on the body last evemns and discovered the cause of death to be a blood clot on the brain. An inquest will begin at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning in the city council chamber. That Board of Review. There 1s still considerable streets about the action of the Board of | Keview in cutting down the valuation as re- turned by Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald. It will be remembered that at the all-night sesslon it was agreed to Increase the four | packers 15 per cent and the telephone com- pany 25 per cent. This information was given to the public before the board went into executive session. When the packers heard of the raise a hurried trip was made to the headquarters of the board and the result was a reconsideration of the action taken. In explaining this matter Mr. Schultz, a member of the board, sald to a Dee reporter yosterday that he for one was convinced, after hearing both sides of the case that the packers had been assessed too high when the 15 per cent was added and therefore he thought it no more than | right to reconsider and leave the valuation as originally returned by Fitzgerald. An- other point Mr. Schults touched upon was the threat of the packers that If the valua- tion was raised the matter would be taken into the courts and possibly 60 per cent of thig year's levy might be'tied up for an in- definite period. He assorts most positively that the packers threatened to take this step unless the increase was taken off. In order to save the city from defending itself in court and depriving the municipality of the use of the money for an Indefinite period the board decided it was best to recede from its position and certify to the Fitagerald re- turns. No work to speak of was done on the tax books yesterday, as Mr. Fitzgerald and his assistants were tired out with the long session of the Board of Review the middle of the week, or possibly later, befora the exact valuation will be known However Mr. Fitzgerald says™that his esti- mate of $17.800,000 s about right The completed figures of the tax commis- sfoner must turned Into the council within fitteen days. Section 122 of the city charter provides that the mayor ind coun- cil shall meet some time between July 1 and July 15 for the purpose of passing ordi- nances levying taxes for municipal pur- poses. The levy to be hased upon the as- sessment for the year in which the levy fs made. As three separate meetings will have to be held for the proper passage of these ordinances the councll would naturally Ifka to Have the completed re. turns in by July € Board Last evening (he three members of the Board of Review, J. J. Fitzgera)d, John F. Schultz and Z. P. Hedges, were served with issued by Judge Slabaugh citing them to appear before Judge Estelle Wednesday, July 1, to show cause why asscssment increasing the packers cent should not stand. Joseph Koutsky | with his attorney, W. C. Lambert, p,,. .r.—d before Judge Slabaugh o'clock la night and asked for a writ of mandamus The court immediately issued the order and the papers were placed in the hands Deputy Sheriff Roach for service. Shor | betore 8 o'clock last night all of the mem [ bers of the board had been served and a re turn was,so made to the snerif's ofice When the news of & mandamus became the streets night a great people who are interested in seeing to of Review Mandamused. on the ar © | known on last a | many | of Review to show why the valuation of talk on the | It may be | | he 18 desirous of purchasing new books. Mr per | opinion that Mr. Koutsky did exactly right in calling on the courts to compel the Board the four packing houses had been reduced | after it had been ralsed from the returns submitted by the tax commissioner. Canvass Votes Monday Night, On Monday night the Board of Educa- tion will meet and the vote cast at Tues- day’s bond election will be gone over. City | Clerk Shrigley will be present at the | meeting for the purpose of opening the | ballot boxes and assisting the board in every way possible. There will be some little difficulty about this canvass, as in a | number of instances the election hoards completed the school bond returns on the | city election bord books. This will cause | an interchange of books to be made as the coungl will canvass Its bond election at the same time. Owing to the light vote | cast it will not take long for both bodles to go through the books. It may be that the figures as turned In to the clerk on the night of election may be altered slightly, but it is hardly thought that ecnough errors will be found to change the result on any of the four propositions sub- mitted. To Prevent Fires, In order to prevent, if possible, | July 4, the Fire and Police board yester- day directed Chief Garrett and Assistapt Chiet Holland to notify storekeepers fin the business portion of the city to clean up back yards at once. The cleaning of rubbish from areaways is also included in the order. A portion of Saturday was put In by the two officials mentioned in in- specting premises and issulng orders to clean up. In case the orders are not obeyed arrests under the city ordinances will fol- low. Several efforts have been made in the last two months to induce the police board to look arter this matter, but it was only yesterdsy that orders were ls- sued. fires on Talking New Rooks. Now it is reported that Jay Laverty, sec- retary of the Board of Education, has dis- covered that the arithmetics {n use In the public schools are not the proper caper and was stated yvesterday, will up at the board meet- ing to be held on Monday night. As far | as is known neither the teachers nor the | puplls have made a request for a change | in the arithmetics now in use | Laverty, so it bring this matter Magie City Gossip. Mrs. Olla Beavers is visiting friends In Towa. 1 Miss Clara Tombrink is attending summer sehool at Fremont Miss Mary Gallagher has gone to Canton, | Ta.. to visit relatives. Mrs. W, B. Cheek Is in she will spend the summer. The Unfon stock yards base ball ¢ yesterday for a western trip. Charles Fowler 1= preparing Seattle, where he will locate Eiliot F. Head is, rapidly rec a severe attack of rheumatism There is some talk of purchasing a pipe »rgan for the Methodist church City Clerk Shr is spending Sunday with friends and relatives at Ashland One dollar a week will dress you the Ploneer Clathing Co., %15 N str Coolest dining m and best the city at the hhart. Go an John Kisizky, Twenty-seventh streets, Teports the birth of a daughter Frank Coad of the Packers Nat irned from a two weeks' v Henry Fox of Nelson. Nel t of Mr. and Mrs. M. ¢ Nellle Fitzgerald and have gone to Chicag Denver, where i nal bank acation. t Sarah Hyatt from severe Injuries c weeks g0 John J Armour, ¥ permanently The Third battaliun ¢ (Casey, assi Eone 1t nt she ¢ the Twer lert, Fort yesterday for the annual rifie practice at the Omaha Indian reservation. Rev. Dr. Wheeler will preach morning and evening at the First Presbyterian church today. Governor Mickey will speak to young men at the First Methodist church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Superior lodge, Degree of Honor, will hold a speclal meeting on Monday afternoon for the initiation of candidates Juanita council No. 12, Degree of Pocra- hontas, will glve a musical and ice cream soclal on Tuesday evening, June 30. James E. and Fred Lush were called to | Hamburg, Ia., last week by the death of their grandmother, Mrs. Billeen. A gun club has been organized in_South Oma Dana Morrill is president, Charles Clinchard secretary and John Briggs treas- urer. See our fine line of sults, shoes, hats, fur- nishing goods. Have it chnrre«l Credit e tended to all. Ploneer Clothing Co., 2156 N street. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Presby- terlan church will meet with Mr. Elliott, Twenty-third and J streets, on Wednesday afternoon, Thomas Hoctor has brought sult against the city for $5,000 damages. Through his attorney he alleges that his broken ankle was caused by n defective crosswalk Theodore Hewitt of Lincoln and a gradu- ate of the law department of the University of Nebraska, has taken the place of F. E. Snider in the law office of P. A. Wells. Banner court No. 75, Tribe of Ben Hur, will hold an fce cream lawn social and musical at Luella Gibson's, Twenty-eighth and G streets, Tuesday evening, June 30. J. H. Mickey, governor of Nebraska, will deliver an address at the First Methodist church at 11 o'clock today The goverunor will talk or. John Wesley, the founder of Methodism. T afternoon at 3 o'clock at Jetter park the Crescents of Omaha and the Joseph Smith & Co. club of Counci¥ Bluffs will play # game of base hall. Both teams belong to the Tri-City league, On Thursday evening, July 2, the South Omaha Young People’s Christian union will hold a m meeting at the United Presby- terian chi This meeting Is to be in the nature of a orker nference New ldea Credit System—It extends to all the opporturity to buy now any ki clothing for men 4 boys and pay th as convenlent. W harge you nothing ex- accommodation. Ploneer Cloth h Restuurant Men File Afidavits, John Kelkenny, Thomas Brown and Charles Lauritsen have filed afMdavits in the case of the restaurant proprietors’ a soclation against the waiters' union and | allied organizations. The affidavits all re cite the fact that representat th waiters' unfon told the aflants that unles they signed the of the n t men would be called from w and manner similar to that of the wit vecent hearing the acts of threate hoycotting which were alleged in_the early up i ts next Mon judges lity dock ng before th: eourt holding the eq day Married Womemn however, by the use of Mother's great liniment alw prepares preserves the sy mmetry of her fc langer of child-birth, and carries this critical period without Thousands gratefully t use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle, Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regulator Ca., Atlasta, Ba. pain, of the benefit and BIDS ON COUNTY BRIDGE WORK Commissioners Will Have to Have Figures Tabulated to Show Lowest Bidder, The Board of County Commissioners met yesterday. The most Important business was the opening of bids for the construe- tion and repair of county bridges. There were elght bids presented, but as each of the bldders used a different method of ex- pressing his intentions, each bid being ac- companied by plans and specifications, the whole matter was referred to the bridge comimittee and the county surveyor to tabu- late the bids so that they could be com- pared. The bonds of the Nebraska Natfonal bank and the Unlon National bank as county depositories were approved and the bond of the State Bank of Waterloo was re- celved. Oliver Chambers resigned as interne at the county hospital and David Isaacs ap- plied for the position. The resignation was accepted and the application ieferred to the hospital committee. The appointment of Joseph J. Hug as deputy eheriff was ap- proved. Upon recommendation of the finance com mittee it was dec!ded to accept the offer of Kelly & Kelly and retire bonds aggre gating $17,500 by paying therefor $16,50 thus stopping interest and costs. It was decided to advertise for bids for construction of a road from the town of Valley to the Platte river bridge, and for the constguction of two pile bridges neces sary to open the road. It was stated that the bridge over the Platte river will be ready for travel in a few weeks, and it |§ the {ntention of the board to have the road opened at that time. An estimate of $1,500 upon the bridge was allowed. The Low Ra to Roston Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rallway afford a delightful nity for an eastern v tion trip. Tickets on sale June % 4 and Full partic M Glles, T. P. Iressing Daly 80, app Jury Not Yet Completed, opening a fifth efforts tc Boston Brokers BOSTON The Fall. Every woman shapely, pretty figu: many of them deplc loss of *heir g after marriage, p of ch to ti All of Friend bef body fc upon ‘\\ulher s Fi ntml overc ot covets a e, and e the rms ring tive 5 en is often destru mot this ba er's apeliness avoided this and the essing. 1 the It s we s _vr“unl elief derived NMother’'s Friend