Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1903, Page 4

L4 — e —— e THE OMAHA D UNION SIGNS OUT OF SALOONS Rotail Liquor Dea'ers’ Association Berves Notios on Bartenders’ Organ‘sation. INSIGNIAS REMOVED DEMAND THEIR Denlers Disolnim Intention "of Dis- rupting Un bu y Latter Will Not Treat with Them as They Wish, At the largest meeting ever held by the | Retall Liquor Dealers' association at thelr hall il the Continental block last night the | following resolution was unanimously passed and signed by all the members present: At the special meeting of Omaha Retail Liquor Dealers’ assoclation held ~August | 14 & resolution was paseed instructing the | Becretary to_notify ihe Bartenders unon of Omi . No, 264, through lts secretary, | to take down all the unlon bar signs now | sted n the saloons operated by our mem- ers. You are advised to act accordingly and deliver such signs on demand of the | officers of sald Bartenders' union A postal card bearing a copy of the reso- Jution was mafled to every saloon keeper in | JOmaha last night after the meeting. The officers of the Saloon Keepers' asso- « clation assert that the resolution is the re- , sult of the refusal of the Bartenders’ union Vto treat with them as an assoclation whon | diMculties which require adjustment be- | tween the union and the Individual mem- ers of the assoclation arise. The union | has stated emphatically, so the saloon | keepers clatm, that it will treat only with individual members of the association when questions pertaining to the employ- ment of its members arise. | Not Slap at Union, The statement is also made that the move | 18 not a slap at the association of the bar- \ tenders, but is done in the interest of' the | saloon keepers, as they consider the signs | which now hang in most of the union ta- loons as detrimental to the business of the owners and it is for this reason that they | desire their removal, The bartenders will be allowed to continue wearing their union buttons and no attack will be made upon the organization It now exists. i is < “sald that there are now upward of fifty unfon saloons running In this city which “*“@0 not Mplay the union signs. Of the 230 saloon keepers in this city belong to the Retail Liquor Dealers' asso- elation. When asked If the Business Men's asso- olation had anything to do with the fram- ing of the resolutfon which was passed last night, the officers of the assoclation stated that their organization Was In no way afiliated with the business men's ganization and that that assoclation had nothing wWhatever to do with the pasage of the resolution. MUSICIANS APPEAL TO BATES “Union Bands Ask Department Com- Y mander to Intercede for A The as w0 ‘While General Bates, commander of the Department of the Miesourl. was in the | clty this week the Omaha Musicians' union | filed with him & request which, I granted, will, in the opinlon of the unlon, have con- siderable effect in reducing the competi- tion between the Twenty-second regiment band at Fort Crook and the civillan mu- siclans of the city. The petition recites that the members of the union are musiclans of the city who depend upon thelr profession for a liveli- hood, and the competition of the military bands tends to make their work less cer- tain; that It is currently reported that .upon at least one occasion the military band has accepted engagements for less than the current wages of musiclans in -the city in spite of an order of the mecre- 'tary ot war which was recently lssued forbldding these bands to work for less than the current wages in the town near- eat the poat. The petition, therefore, asks that the bandmaster, or whoever makes the engagement, be required to pay to the regimental fund the percentage of receipts * from engagements now required upon the basts of the current rate of wages in the town nearest the post and not upon what the band may actually recelve. He 1s also asked to construe a certamn order issued by him forbidding the band to accept more than one engagement at ome time. Bpeaking of this a member of the union satd: “We do not object to competition where the competitors are llke ourselves—-de- pendent fipon engagements to live—~but we do object to military bands, whose receipts from civil engagements are all profit, mak- ing prices lower than we can afford to. If they make the same price we have no ob- jection, for we can deliver better music. The secretary of war already has specified that they must not cut rates, but we have it on good amuthority that they have done .80, A certain per cent of the recelpts of the band must be pald Into the regimenia! fund, and as 1 understand It, this percent- age is high, so that if the regimental offi- cers will but assume (hat the bandmaster has not violated the rule of the secreiary ., of war and levies his percentage upon the “Veurrent scale, the bandmaster will not be #0 much inclined to cut prices, as he not !"“only will get a lower price for his men, but will be compelled to pay a much larger part of the actual recelpts into the regi- mental treasury. This will be something the privates of the band will serlously ob- Ject to, and we may thus be able to reduce unfalr competition. “As to the other request, we find General Bates has fssued an order limit ing the number of engagements the band | I can accept. Some of the officers at Fort | Crook say that the Intention is to limit the | band to accepting an engagement f not more than one day, while others mal that | SETTerEE— For three generations, or threc-quarters of a century, the name GORHAM has stood for all that ia admirableinsilverware, Artistic designing, con- scientious workma ship and fincness of materizl. The trade- mark guarantees these three characteristics. ASETID I VNGERED . AZRTTENE 4 1 All responsible jewelers keep GORHAM Silvenrare | Parker street | loeked up | and "pre that the order relates te one engagement | idea has been the one adopted, for the band hae we of any number of days. This latter tine the been out several days at o want to know exactly what means.” OMAHA VIEW Club Arranges for States Its Ponlt Ligh IMPROVERS ou on Street . The Omaha View Improvement club held its regular weekly moeting iast night with & big attendance present on entertainment submitted its report the recent social given by the club, | was approved and placed on fle. The committee on water supply reported on | that the foundations for a watering trough Thirty-second and Maple streets and that the trough would soon be are being lald at in operation The matter of a street crossing on Ma- | ple street between Thirty-tnird and Thirty+ fourth streets was discussed and referred to the stree! immediate action The park committee reported in reference to the proposed park matter, and that it had recently had a conference with Mr. Reed. He stated to the eommittee that the property is not at present for sale, but | that he would lease it to the city for ten years for park purposes without cost. This | Includes the thiry-acre timbered tract near Prospect Hill and the two-ncre strip on The committee held that the land fs not good for any other purpose and will always be devoted for park pur- poses. The committee recommended that the club get out a big list of petitions at once to induce the city to accept Mr. Reed's proposition and have the same presented to the eity council. The recommendations of the committee were unantmously adopted and the committee directed to prepare the form of petitions and have the same sub- mitted to the next meeting of the club It was held that the expense of improving the proposed park will be but nominal and that the Prospect Hill Improvement club is i hearty accord with the park movement. Mr. Davis was elected u permanent dele- gate to the Central Improvement League of Clubs to fill a vacancy. The questi®n of street lights and the pro- posal of the new electric light company to contract with the city for a ten years' franchise was discussed, and the consensus of opinfon was adverse to the clty entering into such a contract for fear that such a contract would shut out the gas company, and thus render it difficurt to secure ga for cooking and heating purposes should such a contract be let, and that it might militate against the further cxtension of gas lighting In the city, especlally in the suburban districts. Miscellaneous Strect, sidawalk and street crossing matters were discussed, but were referred to the respective vommittees for discretionary actlon, PICNIC OF THE LOG ROLLERS Biggest Outing Record for Omaha District Woodmen is Being Planned. Fom 5,00 to 10,000 persons of both sexes and of all ages and sizes are expected to attend the annual picnic of the Omaha District Log Rolling assoclation at Papll- lion, August 20. The assoclation includes all the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh- bor camps in Douglas, Burt, Washington, Sarpy and Dodge counties—forty-five of the former and twenty-five of the latter. Re- duced rates have been made by all rail- roads and the Unlon Pacific will fun a spe- clal train from Omaha on the morning of the picnie, returning the same evening. The program will have more features than ever before. Aside from the speaking, there will be athletic contests ,of varfous kinds, drill team competitions, trap shoot- ing and dancing on a pavilion 40x60 feet in size. The speakers Include Judge Vinson- haler, Nelson C. Pratt and Mrs. Kate Rem- ington, a prominent Royal Neighbor. Provided August 20 is a fair day, the log rollers who have the outing In charge are confident that the biggest crowd that ever turned out to the’r annuals will be present. LOOKS FOR QUIET MEETING Senator Wall Anticipates Harmonious Republican State Convention at Lincoln Next Week, Judge Aaron Wall, a member of the late senate from Eherman county, was here Friday on business. The senator will attend the state republicdn convention at Lincoln next week, but stated that he did not ex- pect much excitement there. “I think we will have a quiet and a har- monious meeting," he said, I have thought | very little about a platform, but am sure it will be such that eyery republican and every one else can support loyally. 1 have heard several names mentioned for candi- dates for regents of the state university. Among them are Attorney Allen of Lin- coln, ex-State Semator Curry from Custer county, Representative Spurlock, Judge Barton from Pawnee and I understand there are others. I have heard very little talk as to who will be the chalrman of the state central committee, but I understand Harry Lindsey will again be offered the place. LOCAL BREVITiES. Julius Helphand and_David Helphand, re- siding at 410 North Bixteenth street, Tocied the police station with They were night. Tom Weggworth, seventh s charged arrested last who lives at Twenty- et und Meredith avenue, was just night charged with incoryi- | gibility. 'He is & 1i-yegr-old boy, police allege that he broke open the pla of business of Mr. Percell at Twen fourth street und Ames avenue and ¢ ried away a quantity of pennfes Alexander McGregor, who comes Joseph, Mo., ard who'is #ald to be time confidence man, was arr: | teetive Bavige yer 3 ! searched at the n he hav number of “phony possessiorn 'nd 1t is supp been disposing of them about the ety _The fo nf (njunction inthe CGreat W } ton l‘lth(_ cas, in confermily gy the A and from St an old- Wesiern access o minals of the former ibiting the Unlon Pacitic from | terference With the operation of the Gre | Western was filed in foderal district cous yesierday J. Campbell, \athed a vory fingers last the r0.4d living at 1417 Ca painiul Injury to one night, 1n’° same manp ntér caught In the Rlectric Lighting eomp warks, “and rst joint of the finger Ipjury was attended to by £ehleter. utfrow streot e and Dempsey ar blir L Wtreet Al hich and unexpected call rescre at ut 4 o'clook yas- resulied in rged with oprieter s, ~nd six One of the p table and a shail chiipz were t ound T ? Yesterda tixicen cars. Helf excirsionists enroute to , larce trein pul the Unlon Pacl at 4 evening ¢ Calitornia. dout for about the rare aboard It was a large number of d Loosted out of the stations with the xcursionists, Both tralns b, De id of vard engines. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, o 9 Red Cloud. J + i engoyl: (1- Tomont r..y a few day | pCharles M. Rige and F. B Beatrice were Omaha visitors yesterdey. | returning home last evealng. New Park and The committee which and eidewalks committee for are | and the | of | * had “the nofl | | the of the passengers were A Gopartl last oveninig on & of \IIY BEE: SATURDAY, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Big Range Cattle Runs Not Expected to Bogin Until Twenty Days GOOD SHEEP SHIPMENTS PREDICTED & Shipments but Not Quite Up to Those for Corre- sponding Period of Last Year, Are Heavy, Advices from the west to live stock com- mission dealers here are to the effect that the big runs of range cattle will not begin for about twenty days A few shipments of teeders have been made, but the buyers are still busy on their farms, and so ranch- men are holding off. It is asserted that grass cattle are doing nicely and that it may be about the second week in Bep- tember before the lLieaviest shipments are recelved here. Good grades of stockers and feeders have commanded strong prices all the week, but commission men say that | on medium and common stock the demand |18 indifrerent. Buyers say they are holding | back to see how the corn crop will turn out before going into the winter feeding business very extensively. On beef steers the market for the vear was topped when a bunch from the west brought $5.40. This shipment consisted of forty-six head and the average welght was 1,54 pounds. Heavy shipments of hogs from Towa are looked for a little later. So far this year 1,663,191 head of hogs have been yarded here. For the five days of this week the receipts have been 36,683 head, ‘which s an increase over the flve days of last week, but herdly up to the record made for the corresponding period last year. Thore is now a decrease in hog shipments, as com- pared with a year ago, of 34107, head. Live stock dealers predict that this deficit will be made up before long and that there will be plenty of hogs of good grade on this market. Sheep receipts this week numbered 38510 head, but yesterday scarcely enough sheep arrived to make o market. Traveling representatives of live stock dealers predict that the coming week will be a big one in the sheep line. Serving Squatter Notice At the request of City Attorney Murdock |a number of printed notices have been prepared ordering squatters off public streets and alleys. City Engineer Beal has been asked to prepare a list of the squatters, but as he has done this so many times in the past, he knows every location. It is the intention now to have the olty engineer and P. A Barrett, the city clatm agent, drive about the city and serve the notices. Barrett Is a speclal policeman and will serve the netices and make a return to the mayor and city council. Just how soon these notices can be served is not known, as Mr. Barrett s confined to his home with a severe attack of rheumatism By the serving of these notices the city atiorney expects to prevent squatters trom acquiring title to any of the city streets or alleys. Southern TUrops Good. R. A. Carpenter, for four years city clerk of South Omaha, but now cne of the trav- eling representatives of the Hammond Packing company, spent Friday ir tife city with relatives. Mr. Carpenter has just re- turned from a trip covering a large portion of the south, He I now enroute to his headquarters at Butte, Mont. In speaking of conditions in the south Mr. Carpenter sald that the corn and cotton crops would be considerably above the average, and especlally so as compared with last year, As for cattle, he sald that stock all looked to be in first-class condition. Rev. W. D. Stambaugh Arrives. Rev. W. D. Stambaugh, former pastot of the Methodist Episcopal church at Spring- field, Neb., has arrived In the city to take charge of the Lefler Memorial Methodist Episcopal church in Albrignt. This church is located at Fifteenth and Madison streets. Rev. Stambaugh will preach at his churoh on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, and also on each Sunday evening following. He also temporarily supplies the pulpit at Me- Cabe church, Fortieth and Farnam streets, Omaha. A new church directory of both of these churches is being prepared by Rev. Mr. Stambaugh and will be lssued about the middle of September. Beal Setting Stakes. City Engineer Beal is kept on the jump these days setting stakes for permanent sidewalks. Where the grade has been es- | tablished permanent sidewalks must be lafd as £00n as the present walks are worn out. In many instances property owners are not walting for cfficlal notices to lay walks, but {are urging the engincer to get around and set stakes so that walks may be laid while the weather is good. Magie City Gossip, ural mall carriers will Pries' Lake today. P. A. Barrett. citv perted on the sick list, Mrs. C. L. Alstadt has returned f triv to Salt Lake City.c Utah, . o & A son has been born to Mr. Frank Hrabsky, 206 W street J. N. Bradley, Eighteenth and Washing- ton #trects, announces the birth of a son. Mrs, C. J. Plumb of Stuart, Ia., s n the city, the guest of her son, Judge F. A. Ag- new’ Mr. and Mrs. Louls Jordan, Twerty-ninth and W streets, report the birth’ of a daughter fr. and Mrs. E. R. Leigh will leave to- for Colorado, where they will spend | two weeks. | _Corporal C: | Omaha_cavair. the sick Ifst | Miss Nettie Harrington, ery ¢l at the postoffi friends in Sioux City S. Hurre!l will leave clie coast, where ¢ a few wecks. street department has completed the | mak & of a roud to the river and garbage wagons can now go Alrectito the river bank, where refuse I8 dumped who lives at The, plenie at claim agent, is re- and Mrs. Chafa of the Bouth troop Is reported to be on general e, s delly on Tuesday e wiil teenth and M suployed at Cudahby's, lost of his right hand while working op ) esterday man Bvangelical e 8y ndicate park Sunday aft vening amission will be ments will be served and the is invited Augusta Ca Cis. .50, & 1iieenth fuy. aunecsl treh will pubit Nirs son, wi ne \/ eire of Edw , dled yes- scrvices whil be heid at | the ramily reslaence Sunday afternoon at L oclock. Kev. R. L. Wheeler will oificiate. werment Wil be at Laurel Hili cemetery ‘aCOfiES 'MADE BY THE POLICE warget Practice thows that the Finest Mein Dusiness at Aay i Rate, | At the poain police ehoot yescerday afternoen Dunn ¢ gain took his place of tae bunch, ating Eer- the tall Umber. No one was 10 best oxder prevatied, standing the E ted in shooting i th bis stoot delached from Fienry witk fact pers bullets and had tly | been ppearing car- slng Whea Thomas unlimbered his we; t cut report that de . street sham bettie more of « sham than ver, The concussion stirred Cut-Off lake |ike ‘s “eye Sergeant Rentfrow, who ' expectod to make a ten-strike and didu't, to use of cannons, but es determined-laoking maa the oversuled Whlle |h. score was not en ‘mprovewnent over the last shoot the coppers have cor- tainly Jmproved in thelr haudiing of the pon it “isiting | 25¢ Ladies' and Men's All Linen C Handk’chlefs 1 2‘ Bargain Sale hose, fine and heavy ribb L A AT full fashioned foot, all si [} R T PP R R PLEASE COME EARL / AUGUST L BRAN of Mended Kid Gloves at 59c¢ RE" sTON 0 Mer's 15¢ Colered Border Iiandkerchlefs 6' Cc $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Kid Gloves at 59¢ Here is one of the great Kid Glove events for which Brandeis iz noted. Mended Kid Gloves at u third to a quarter value. Bach season we secure an immense number of finest street and dress Kid Gloves, the seams of which have been slightly strained from trying on, etc., or have been a trifle soiled by handling. oughly repaired by expert glove menders, and so perfectly cleaned that they appear to be fresh from the factory. These gloves for dress wear are in 2and 3-clasp suede and glaces, in tan, grny, brown, mode, black and white, $1.00, 81.50 and $2.00 gloves, at, per pair.. s 20c¢ HOSIERY AT 12ic PAIR Misses’, children’s and boys’ fast black ed, all sizes, 1 2120 25¢ LACE HOSE AT 15¢ PAIR All of the laee lisle hose for Jadies and men, 708, 15¢ Y. IN THE MORN JBRAN high shoes and lo Y the kind that sell from on sale today at $1.98 : $3 These we have had thor- An offering of 59¢c 75¢ UNDERMUSLINS AT 39¢ Corget covers and drawers, cambric and muslin, worth day at . made of finest 75¢, Batur- 390 $1.25 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT 69¢ Gowns and skirt chemise of fine muslin and ocambric, regular §1.256 values, Saturday Bliseetseonsonessvnensnncssasenans EIS. st sofls W 69c¢ SALE STARTS AT 8 8 O'CLOCK SHARP. oxfords $3t0$5 In connection with our other great sale of shows we will place on sale tomorrow over fifteen hondred ladies’ fine oxfords, and nearly two the newest aund latest styles—and give you the choice of the entire lot for &1. This includes— ; Ladies’ Gibson Ties, ! - ) Ladies’ Button Oxfords, / Ladies’ Blucher Oxfords, Ladies’ Louis Heel Oxfords, Ladies’ Spike Heel Oxfords, Ladies’ Plain Street Oxfords, Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes, Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Dancing Shoes, l Ladies’ Street Boots, ¥ >atent Colt Shoes, Mannish Shoes, shooting irons. Not one or them looked down the barrel to see if the thing was loaded. “Daddy” Ryan, the father of the force, was the first man at the bat and drew a blank, though it is believed that ali of his bullets struck in the hill ugainst which the five-foot target stood. Shea, of fire alarm fame, the last man to shoot, tled Ryan for the booby prize. The final score was: ohnson . 34 8awver Lephora 2|0'Connor Russell . 197 Thomas Shea . Heil Wooldridge Rentfrow W, Dunn. Cook .. L. Smith Cook Peas ....... Nellson ... H. J. Wiison Haltérman . Kigsane N. Thomas. Inda ... Vobrial Folay 4 Morfison Marshall Kusik . gamueleon .. Cunningham . KNOX ...zone McDonald Shields Ring Moore . : Hizelman . s Srier ) 3 MeCarthy 'H\l.xdm‘n 46 Bloom 1alambert . 45|Goodrich . Flynn Barnes . 37|®andstrom 45| Brady §Cullen s|Horne 36| Dillon 26/ Dem| peey '8 Cook 50| iKirk . 8Vanuous 2 . ¥7|Donchoe © 40| Heitreld Davia Tesch . Delehanty Maloney overeese Ackhart » E. R Smith... J. T, Dunn Murphy . 4r/Mansfield 38 Good 31|J. Wilson. Sound on Its Far Trave! The explosion at Lowell was both heard and sensed at points forty miles distant. At Braintree it was thought for an instant that there had been a dynamite explosion in the Quincy granite quarries, so strong was the shock. Sound (ravels fast and far, and the experionce should teach us not to be too readily skeptical of stories of the nolse of great batties disturbing countries far removed from the scewe of hostilities. | A Bostontan born in Baden, Germany, do- lares that us he was on the topmost tower | of Strasburg cathedrui July 3, 1865, e heard the rumble and r f the battle of | Sadowa, then in progress in distant Bo- | hemia. Tt was =0 softened that it was like far-off thunder. joston Transeript. The Shorter Way. ratand that been ox- ng the boyhood have to dizcover siid the said the intellectual man. “If I 1 sha'l become rich.” Jut whats the use of waiting so long? Why don't you get stone straight from the quarry and get rich on paving and bufld- ! ntracts, the same as I did?"'—~Wash- g iagton Star Hair Vigor Only 357 You look at least 60! Restore color to your gray hair. Keep young. Why not? No need grow- ing old so fast. No excuse now that you know how Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, LSS ADOPTS LOU\H UNIFORMITY | Bohool Board of Doug!n Qounty Breaks Away from the State Plan. LIST OF BOOKS TO BE USED THIS YEAR System Put in Effect Herc Was Pre- ferred, 1w Considered More Practical T the State Proposition. the county echool which consists of E. J. Bodwell, J. A. Frye, secretary; A Detweller, David L. Johnson, Hugh Suttie, Oscar J. Packard. J. W. Shumaker, H. J. Grove, Anna E. Leach, Lorena M. Ste '.h)lm Speedle, Eva DeMoss and Amy Shep- | ard, has reported upon the books which will be used In the schools of the county under the plan 0f uniformity which has Leen settled upon within the last two | months. By making the plan of education in the | district schools of Douglas county uniform, this county will cut away from the at- tempt to bring about state uniformity, which has ‘been attempted by ftho state superintendent of education for of years. The p son that it has been found difficult for all of the teachers of the county to under- stand the state scheme alike, and while all teachers were supposcd to be working under that plan the results were anything but uniform. So far did the divergence of opinfon extend as to the meaning of the instructions sent from Lincoln that ox- amination questions preparcd by the county superintendent in harmony with his of the state scheme could not bo used by |a lorge pumber of the tea of the county, who were compelled, under per- mission from the county superintendent, to prepare gu lons for (heir schools differ ent from those submitted by him. A great deal of this diversiiy of oplulon was due | to the fact that the rext Hooks v: ed with the disirict and it was found impossible to keep the puplis I a relative course of study In the same nominal grades. The committee of board, chairman; \ers Hope for Unifo:m Grades, 1t s beli of text L study, ved that with county uniformity Jks and uniforinity of course of ch {s now being prepared by a spec i together with the fre qaent gaty of teachers of the county Lor e county uniformity of d 12 & practical man nsu grades will be attals ner. ihe text books decided upon by the spe- clal committee ire a8 follows Reading—Ward's Kational Method; Cyr Series by Grades; Stepping Slones of Liter ature, by Serfes. Arithmetic—White's New Elementary and | White's Complgte Goography—New Nutural Elementary and New Natural Advauced | History—Montgomery's | Montgomery's Advanced Grammar—Reed's Introductory Language | Work, Reed & Kellogg's Graded Lessons in | English, Recd & Kellogg's Higher Lessons | in Enzlish. Physlology—Krobn's First Book in Hy- glene, Krohn's Higher Lessons in English | Spelling—Reed's Word Lessons, | Epelling Blanks Drawing—Prang's Courso for Schools: Prang's Graded Course Music—Normal Music Course Writinz—Natural Series It is the intention of the committee to ! have all of these books used in all of the schools and it is the work of the commit- | tee now in session at Mr. Bodwell's office to decide upon the order in which the books shall Le used, so that each school will be working on the same book at the same time, Mr. Bodwell hopes to have the report of this committee In shepe to be submitted to the teachers during the Institute which will be held this month, 8o that all schools may 1.“" out together on the new plan this fall, Beglnners and Ungraded B. | a number | was adopted for the | idea | Omoha | BUY ALL SUPPLIES IN OMAHA|; | Home Industry l'olle’ Adopted by Hudson & Judah for New Theater. Mesers. Hudson & Judah are here from Kansas City watching the workmen put- ting the finlshing touches on the new Krug theater, which will open under their man- agement within a few weeks. While here the managers will purchase the draperies and yurpiture for the house. ow that we are coming here to do busl- e, sald Mr. Judah, “Mr. Hudson and I feel like Omahans, and we wunt to buy everything for the house right here. the materfals that have gone into the con- | struction of the theater have leen pur- chased In this city, for we believo thoroughly in the principle of patronizing home in- find o great deal of Inquiry as to the policy of the new theater, and want to lannource to the people of Omaka that we are going to conduct a thoroughly frst |ela | This means that clean and wholesome dra- matle and musical attractions will be of- fered at prices ranging from 15 cents for the gallery to 25, 50 cents for (he baleony and lower floor, From this scale of prices there will be no devia though many of the atiractions hool the same as piay elsewhere at much hig! prices. For Instance, among the early bookings are such attractions as Princess Chie, Arigona and Ward & Vokes. ‘We think we have as pretty a_theat s can be found In any city and we arve determined to give its patrons the very best of theatrical entertainment. We al- | ready have over sixty attractions, incl | many big productions, booked for this sea- son." OLD SCHOOL BOARD FIGHT Proposition to Establixh Branch High Schooly Reopened by Direc- tor Cermak, Another fight is promised in the school board over the establishment of branch | Bigh schools. Director Cermak startsd the It rolling at the last meeting by o reso- ‘lutfon providing that a teacher he lo at the Comentus zchool on Flfteenth st near Wllliam to instruct pupl's {a | studles embraced by the two-year high school course, commerclal and English ccurses, It was referred (o the mmittee teachers and exam; Now it reported that the committee will bring n fuvorable ommendation ut the next meeting. The reopening of this question, which was discussed before, is not at all (o the liking | of part of the board, and it abtful | whether the proposition can get anything tke enough votes to carry it through, NEW MINISTER FOR DUNDEE K. D. D, Accepts Protocol of the n re Rev. Loomis Hunter, Villiven, In Presbyterfan Church, ot Dundée Presbyterian church, one of the youngest churel anizations of the has extended a call to Rev. T Hunter, D. D., of Villisca, Ia its pastor and news has been received that he has accepted and will take up his work here October 1. Dr. Hunter la well known to many in Omaha, having formerly been a tor at Nebraska City, wWhere was most successful he has been hi present pastorate, and the Dundec gatlon feels that it Is fortunate in securing Dr. Hunter. The church s about two years old and has a united and enthuslastic mem bership, & fine bullding and no Indebted- ness, such as frequently hinders a new organization. to becoma as in TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. R _BALE, thirty-three thousand. four bundred and nlne() seven shares Goia Hill Mining Stock, ten cents a share If taken quick. Inquire T. F. Van Dora, Board of Trade lding. thousand pairs of ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladie Ladies Ladies’ Gun Metal Kid Al 1 place of amusement at popular prices. | ling | ated | vt | congre- fine <]l(\efi»~nll 98 and &2, new Colt Shoes, Potay Shces, Louis Heel Colt Bluchers, Swell Enamel Shoes, Patent Shoes, ESCAPE THE HEAT by a trip through the SWITZERLAND OF AMERIOA on the line of the Canadian Pacific Ry, (Soo-Pacific Route.) A Route of Mighty Mountain Wonderful Cascades Immense Glaclers Appalling Canons unequalled in any country in the world The only DUSTLESS ROUTE and ooolest trip on the continent. Round trip tickets will be sold to Vancouver, B. C. Victoria, b. O, ¢ Seattle. Wash., Tacoma, Wash, Portland, Ore. « $45,00 - OMAHA (Corresponding Rates From Otlier Polnte) from August 1st to 14th, good to return until October 16th, 103, Stopovers will be grant- od atall points. The Great Giacier of the Selkirks Lakes in the Clouds Yoho Valley Banff and many other places of interest are situ- ated on this line. For descriptive illustrated literature and fnformation writs. A, C. SHAW, Oea. Agest vwh CHICAQO. Dr, Searles s Searlgs SPECIALISTS Cure All Special DISEASES OF MEN 3LO0D POSON i WEAK, NERVOUS MEN | RIS S KIDNEY AND BLADDER ! DISEASES ment and Medicine $5.00 PER MONTH Examinations and advice free at office or znm. AQiseases or refund money Y for freatment. Treatment by mall. 4 years Omaha. are seriouvs, puin sud dis comiort, and tual dlsbilif SYMPTOMS : fesise mad, H hcmnundulu bludln . “Fumora form, enlerge, rotrude, Ihdl Aeflrfl wmnw quickly aud painlessiy use INJECTION #ALYDOR, Bent with syringe, for $4. 00 Sherman & McConnell, Cmaha, Neb. mall Written contracts glven ln all Oew. 1ith and Deuglas, OMAHA, NEEB, cause much bometimen o {og, then aguin palu, sorenes and g very serious an T cuire et Instant rollel. Oures in several deys. Malydor Mfg Co., Lancaster, O | MAKE PEEFECT MEH NOF DESFALR 1 Donots Longer! T4 Joys sud smbitions i bereslorcd io you. The ve l el by ory and the w i drdm of y1tal vowar tncurred indiscrotions or excosses of early y Impart vigor and potency toevery he system. Give Bloora to re to the ey i 5% o prer ¢ OOMPANY. Chisawen , by Kana & Co., 15th & MeConnell Drug Co., 16t by C. U Browa, 47 M TWENTIETH CFNTURY FARMEN Beat Age TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEH Agricaltural Weekly, ARBL i tal s Deuglas; 5 Dode) in Counct) Biug