Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-16

nances. These ordinances were at once
signed by Mayor Koutsky. On August l
the amount Of the levy, S163,OOO will. be
available for warrants
This year the levy is ~ mills. Last year
the levy was 50 mills, and in 1903 the levy
was OF mills With the increase in valua-
ton during the years mentioned the levy
has been reduced. with the reduced levy
the balances on hand and the royalties ex-
pected, along with the 10 per cent reserve,
will provide the city with funds for another
fiscal year without there being any neces-
sity for an overlap.
st. Agnes Lawn Social.
A lawn social and musical festival will
be held on the grounds surrounding St. Az
mes church, Twenty-third and Q streets, on
Tuesday evening OF this week. Music will
be furnished by Franek's band. Refresh
ments will be served and a pleasant even
ing is promised those who attend. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the public.
Funeral of Mrs. GaineY.
At 9 o'clock Saturday morning funeral
services were held over the remains of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gainey at st. Bridgets church.
Rev. O'Callahan conducted the services and
delivered most impressive funeral ser
mon. The church was filled with sorrow
ing friends and relatives. A choir rend-
cred special music. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. The pail
bearers were Frank ]. Moriarty. T. J.
Nolan, Joseph Murphy, DR.. E l.. De-
Lanney. Henry Claussen, II. c. Richmond.
Interment was at Holy Sepulcher ceme-
terry.
DIR. w. s. white Dies.
DR. w. S. White died at his late resi-
dence, Twenty-third and G streets, just
before noon Saturday. The deceased had
been ailing for some time and about six
weeks or so ago underwent an operation
and appeared to rally. Later a relapse
came and for the last month the doctor
had been confined to his home. The de-
ceased had been a resident of South Omaha
about twelve years and for a time was
In charge of the government microscopical
department here. Arrangements for the
funeral will be announced later.
Tomorrow Morning
We start our semi-annual clearing sale.
Here are few samples of our prices: 1Oc
handkerchief. &c; 6Oc underwear, 25c:
mems dollar shirts, 45c; gold belts, l5c;
mems fancy socks, 1Oc; mems CSC sus-
penders. 1oc; boys overaIls, lie; mems
$3.50 pants, $1.65; good umbrellas, CSC; mems
suits, $3.50, worth S7.T5; mems strong work.
ing pants. &C; SOC neckwear. &c; 25c neck
wear, loo; mems black shirts, 25e; other
mems shirts also &c; mems imitation
Guyot suspenders, 12c, and hundreds OF
similar articles, too numerous to mention
at equally low prices You know that
when We advertise anything it's so.
NEBRASKA SHOE & CLOTHING HOUSE,
18Th & N. SITS, South Omaha
CIark,a Trussas
It's easy for a trussman to put a truss
on and say ITS a perfect ht," but its
not so easy on the fellow who buys a
misht and has to keep IT, Now, we let YOU
Mt yourself, giving what assistance we can
we let you wear It and after the trial IL
Its not comfortable we insist that you
bring 1t back. Every truss from our store
Is sold on just these conditions, a guarantee
that counts every time. Steel, rubber
elastic, leather. single or double for in
fants, youths or adults, with water. kid mr.
enamel pads. Come and try our trusses
Prices $780, $780, $3.50 and $500, with
Clarks guarantee. d. S. Clark, the Lead
ing Druggist.
midsummer Shoe Sale.
Commencing Saturday, July Is, ana con-
tinuins until Saturday. July %, we will
close out all our oxfords in blacks, tAns
and patent leather at rock bottom prices.
We have large assortment OF low shoes
for every one that will be sold at remark
ably low prices during this sale only.
Examine our windows and look over our
prices. CRESSEY, THE shoeman."
Magic City Gossip.
Sloane's stationery store 24l4 N St
Storage and hauling. Brewer, Tel. No. 30.
Russell Barclay spent last week In Iowa.
Grant Caughey has about recovered from
his recent illness.
Samuel Mcdowell is reported to be on
the list of indisposed.
Mrs. George Mcbride returned Saturday
from an extended western-trip.
&. Mrs, F. L. Culver and children are Wis
iting relatives at Nemaha, Neb.
Miss Nan Baker, stenographer at the