8 THE OMAHA DAILY HER : ; WEDNESDAY. MAY 10 , 1893.
NO COLOR LINE IS DRAWN
Organized Labor Extends Ita Hand to All
Men Alike.
MANY COLORED MEMBERS IN OMAHA
Jtnuli .Slnteinrnt of n Ulcreyinnii Kefiitril
by thn Ti'ntliniiny of t.orut l.iilinr
l.cildcni llcnrllti of Union
1'roe to All.
The statement of Itov. Mr. Parks of th oWen
Won Afro-American MothoJlst Episcopal
church , made recently at a mooting of t ho
Motlrolisi minUtcM of the ulty , that the
colnriMi pconlo of the south did not emigrate
to the n.irtli iKscaiiso the labor org.inl/.allons
of the cniint.ry excluded them from member
ship , created something of a stirpnsu , not
only at the mooting whcro the statement
w.is made , nut also among th < no readers of
TUB Hr.i : who read the proceeding : ) .
Thi > Idea seemed unamerican and the
declaration came with such suddenness that
it could not on the Instant bo refuted.
With the purpose of ascertaining whether
or not the statement w.is true , a ropresanta-
tlvc of Tun HUB visited a number of the onl-
cers of the various labor org.ml/atlons of the
city anil iisked them whether the assertion
was nrtually based on fact. A perusal of the
Inturvious will lo.id to the conclusion that
Hov. Mr. Parks is in error and that his as
sertion is not berne out by the actual condi
tion of things.
JMliy lny llrif-ki Shc > Horse * or I'liiinil Haiiil.
.1. H. Parker , ex-president of the brick-
In ) era union : There is notbinir in our con-
Htltutiiin or by-laws prohibiting the admis
sion of colored'members. . There are no col
ored bricklayers in Omaha , and 1 do
not know that the question over
cnmo up here. If , however , any
colored workmen should ask to Join ,
they would undoubtedly bo admitted. I
li'ive worked with colored bricklayers in
Detroit and elsewhere , who belonged to the
union , and posithely know that they are not
barred.
L. . A. Amsbary. pcrcsldcnt of the horse
Bhoers union of Omaha : There Is nothing
in our constitution to prevent the colored
man from becoming a member of our union.
He is admitted In Chicauo and wo have one
in Omaha who belongs to our order. No sir ;
wo couldn't refuse to admit a man on ac
count of bis color.
TII. . Movton , president of the Iron mould
ers union : There is nothing in our constitu
tion shutting out thu colored man ,
but in all my experience I do not re
member having > se-en a colored iron
moulder. If an application should bo made
by a colored man , there might be some ques
tion raised as to whether wo should admit
him , hut bo would doubtless ho taken In.
AVe are organl/.ed to protect labor and the
color of the skin should cut no figure.
DDavid Hopkins , ! president of tlio machin
ists union : Yes , tlie colored man Is oxcludoil
trow cur order , the word "white1' apnearlng
In our constitution. IJut the order had its
birth In the south and this fact probably ex
plains why the line was drawn. Strenuous
efforts were made at three national conven
tions to remove the restriction , but were not
successful.
.lames J ) . Murphy , president of the
boilermakers' union : Our constitution
provides that no distinction snail bo Hindi
on account of color or creed. The colored
man Is privileged to loin with us at any
time. Colored delegates are admitted to the
Central Labor union and to the State Labor
congress , and tlio Knights of Labor include
ninong tlmlr numbers many colored mem
bers.
Arc mnrrr f jr
John IJ. Schupp , secretary of the cigar
makers union : The gentleman who made
the statement Is very much mistaken , for I
know of many labor organizations whidi
admit negroes. They are perfectly welcome
in our organize lion. A colored man is treas
urer of our International association , and
two colored delegates sat in our last national
convention.
, A nrinter : I know three or four colored
men who are members of the Typosraphicul
union. I administered the obligation to two
at ono meeting of a union in IbSl.
W. H. Alusser. general organizer of the
American Federation of Labor and president
of the carpenters ] union of this city : The
American Federation of Labor , which is
now ! ) ,000,000 strong , bars no ono. either on
account of race , sex or color , and the
Knights of Labor , the other national organ
ization , admits the colored man equally with
the white man. In the two lodges in this
city to which I belong , there are a consider
able number of colored mombcrs , and In ono
lodge , which I lately instituted in tills city ,
fully one-half are colored people , and in an
other or.e-llfth.
Another gentleman , prominent in Inlxn-
circles , said : " 'Jbo assertion that the labor
organizations of the country shut out the
colored people is absurd and only tends to
create hostility toward the labor organiza
tions and to piV5 tno colored people the Im
pression that the white race is striving to
crush them under foot. And the idea ad
vanced by another speaker that If the negro
race were in the majority the whites would
bo trampled upon , Is equaly absurd. Look
nt Africa , where a few white men control ,
ono might almost say , several millions of
blacks , Look at the south itself , for that
matter. Aren't the negroes in the majority
there in many places , and have they sub
verted the whites f The whlto man
lias always led and will continue to do so ,
simply because ho is naturally the more ca
pable. The salvation of the colored man
rests largely with himself. If ho will go in
dustriously to woric , master a trade or some
kind oMmslness or profession , race preju
dice will soon bo removed ami the negro will
bo respected as much ns anvbody. lie is
gradually doing this and the enlightened
world is applauding his elTorls. Increase in
numbers and Christianity alone will not do
It. Establish plenty of free schools in the
south , compel the negroes to acquire an ed
ucation and to learn a trade , business or
profession , ami I'll venture to say the color
line will not long exist. "
The clgarmaKers1 election of international
oftlcers occurs next Saturday from ! J to 0 p.
nt. It is conducted upon the Australian plan
of voting and every member is obliged to
vote under a penalty of a $1 lino. The cigar-
makers were the first to adopt the plan and
lii.d It works well. The olllcers to bo elected
nro live vice presidents and a treasurer , the
president and first and second vk-o prest-
dents having been elected in February.
Labor Notrn.
Central Labor union will hold Its regular
meeting Thursday evening.
The retail clerks of the city will meet thib
evening in the Patterson block at Seven
teenth and Farnam streets for the purpose
of organizing a union. The indications now
uro that the charter members will number
200. These unions are in much favor of late
throughout the country , ninety-six having
neon formed since the organization of the
International association eighteen months
Biro. They are forming now at the rate of
three a week.
Busy people have no time , and sensible
people h.ivo no inclination to uio pills that
make them sick a day for every dose ttun-
lake. They have learned that tno use of
Do Witt's Little Early Ittsera does not in-
t erfere with their health by causing nausea
pain or griping. These little pills are per ,
feet in action and rcsulte , regulating the
Btunuch and bowels so that headaches , diz
ziness and lassitude are prevented. They
cleanse the blood , clear the complexion and
. ono Hi ) the system Lots of In.iltU iu tlusj
i , Itllo fellows.
'
Drexel Hotel , llltlut Wohstor , 1 blk from
Mo.Pao. & Elk.depot. Nut. Drown , prop ,
Thu Iliirlliictoii ChuiiKi-iiTliir- ,
The UurllMtfUm'ttoaitbjund twins uw
leave Omaha us follows :
Chicago upeclul , 12:15 : a. m.
Chicago express , 11:15 : a. in.
Ve.itlbuled llyti'1:110 : p. m.
Jowu mid Illinois local. 7:17 : p. in.
For full information sou time tublo
ciluiun In this paper or enquire of the
city ticket u oiit at l.'l-l Furnuiu streot.
"Tho Madison , " ( family hotel ) , 2lst
find. Chicago. Traiulouta $2.00 per day.
] i.\viiv ; mtos.
llmnimiit * Halo.
. ' 1,000 silk remnants
At i prlco.
Chinas , surahs , failles , crystal
bontfulincs , plnldH , stripes , brocades ,
blacks and colors In lengths from } to 12
ynrds. These uro the remnants inndo
by the enormous silk sales the pnst ten
days of the S. 1' . Morse xllks mid you
cnn find utmost everything in silks In
the lot.
1'rlces cut In two.
WOOLEN' DRESS GOODS.
SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS'
Albatross in uvoninx nhndes , nls : > in
black , -10 Inches \vldu , 4e ! ) , S. P. .Morso
it Co.'s price wns "oc.
Hont'lottu cloths , in black anil colors ,
luc , S. P. Mor.-io & Co.'s price wus G8c.
Wo have them in 23 dllTurcnt shades.
A large variety of novelty dross goods
that S. 1' . Marco sold us high us $1.75 ,
wo will soil you tit $1.00.
2.1 shades of whip cords lOc , S. P.
Morse ft Co.'s prlco was 'I5e.
IIAVDEN 13ROS.
Curd I'roin N. II. I'nlronor.
Wo expect to receive In a few days a
special line of ladies' muslin ni ht
gowns. The gowns uro the best vttluo
wo huvo over seen. As soon U3 they
arrive wo will advertise them. Wo can
promise our friends the boit bargain wo
liuvo ever offered.
N. B. FALCONER.
( iOIMJ , ( iOI.Mi , ( iiINi.
llrlclc I'nvrinrnti o i the Down Onuli1.
ST. .TosiU'll , Mo. . May 8 , 1803.
C. K. SQUIIIKS E-q. ,
Oniahsi , Nob.
In cmiverMitlon with Mayor Shepherd
n few ilny * ago lie stated that ho was
low convinced that the asphalt pavement
ivas tlio best piivctnont thut wiis ever
nid in this city. Ho also stated thut ho
i ml been approached by parties for tes-
timnnials. for brick paveinents , to bo
ised in securing contracts in Dos
Moincs for brick paving. Ho declined
Lo give the testimonials on tlie ground
thut the brick laid in St. Joseph was not
satisfactory. They have done some intact' '
able work hero und I thought it might
bo valuable for you to know it.
Yours truly ,
S. A. WALKKH ,
tashier Shubtor-II.ix National Bank.
Oriental litii ; * .
Special sulo this week. Largo im
portations of all sixes.
CflAS. SlIIVKKICK it CO.
Kurd
No.13 the best family six.o. Following
uro the dimensions : 't2 inched wide , 18
inches deep , -I. " ) inches high , price $ ! ) .5. > .
If this is not the gcnuino Ilni'd refriger
ator direct from the Ilurd Refrigerator
Co. of Diiluth , Minn. , we will make you
: i present of it. Anywhere els-c you pay
$15.00 for the bamu refrigerator.
IJAYDEN BROS.
Tim \Vo 111
When Adam was a bay , world's fairs ,
wore not thought of. Tnoy'ro a modern
product. And the inoro modern they
are. the. better they nro.
The Columbian exposition is the latest
and best a long way the best. The
whole wide world has combined to make
it worthy of the nineteenth century and
no endeavor was ever more successful.
The great fair is dazzling in brilliancy ;
overpowering in MZC ; magnificent alike
in conception and execution.
A visit to it is the privilege of a life
time , and the easiest and best way to
avail yourt-elf of that privilege is to take
the liurllngton route to Chicago. The
city ticket agent at l.)21 ) Farnam street
will gladly give you any information
you stand in need of ; Excursion rates
every day. 1 luggage , chocked direct
from residence.
,
METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE. I
Stiito Cuiiveiitlon of tin. itivortli : | l.ca un to
III' Held In Omnlii. : j
Arrangements : ire now completed for the
third annual convention Nehr.isku State Kp-
worth league , to ho held Iti Oniuhn. .lunu 1-f. j
The program contains many unusually strong
numbers , including the folio ivlng :
'Ihursday evening. Juno 1 , address by
Bishop Nindo of Detroit , Mich. , followed hy
un informal reception to delegates.
Friday evening , address by Hev. Naey
Mctieoatcrs , Dubuqiio. la.
Saturday morning , question drawer , con
ducted by Dr. Joseph R Berry , editor Ep-
worth Herald.
Saturday uftornoon , address by .Mr.fiporgo
O. Wallace , national president of Our Young
1'eoplo's Christian union.
Saturday evening , address by Itov. C. C.
Lasby. D.I ) . , Lincoln.
Sunday afternoon , address by Hov. Frank
Crntio , Omaha , folUiwcd by love feast con
ducted by Uov. I' . U. Cloiuleiiiitin ; , Omaha.
Sunday ovonliifr , sunnon bv Dr. Josuiih F.
Hurry , editor Kpworth Herald.
A \Vosloy sunrise service will bo hold in
all of the .Methodist churchi's of the city
every morning at fiH : ! ) .
\\liilotho delegates are limited to three
from eichchaptor , including the pastor , and
ono from each Junior league , it is oxpeotcd
that miiny leaguers not doltigates svill bo
prcsi'iit. A cordial invltiitiun is oxttnded to
all Nobr.isUa ini'tlio lisrn.
Dclcirates will ho ontert.iinod frco , and aa
far as possible all others who attend will
alsti bo entertained frr-o. Special rales have
been soeurod at hotels for all who wish to
entertain thcmsolvcs.
A rate of ono faro and a third for the
round trip , on the cortilicntc plan , has bcon
granted by all railroads. Parties purchasing
tickets should bo careful to got certificates
from the ticket agents.
All persons who u-o planning to attend ,
whether delegates or not , should at onto
notify Raymond 1 * . .May. chairman enter
tainment committee , Omaha , Nob.
l-'or programs , credentials and further In
formation , address CV. ! . Herge , Urowneil
block , Lincoln , Nob.
*
City llnll lliiiliTti Intiiri-il
Comptroller Olsen has complied with the
Instructions of the council and taken out In
surance upon the boilers in the city hall to
the amount of $00,000 , U being equally divid
ed In thrco companies , two of the policies
running for threoyc.irs and ono for ono year.
The premiums upon Uio three ye.irs policies
were f'joo each , it ml upjii the ono ymr policy
ftiti.tiil. The insurance covers any damage to
the boilers by reason of their oxploaion , collapse -
lapse or rupture , aud indemnity In case of
loss of life or purson.u injury that might ho
sustained by an explosion or other mishap
to the boilers.
THIS IS ANOTHER STORY
Mr. Parley of Bancroft Tells of His Busi
ness Relations with the Omahas.
HAND OF THE BOOMER SHOWS UP
After i : plnliiliiK IIU I.rnno llnlil tin the
I-uiMln , Knrlrjr NugKrvtii tlmt I'colilei
UIIK it Illc Itciil Kttitto
Dcul on r ; it.
Mr. ICdward Farley came Into town from
Bancroft , Neb. , yesterday to have a talk
with Lr. ) George L. Miller on the matter
ventilated by the Omaha Indians yesterday.
Mr. Farley Is the gentleman whom Mr.
1'coblcs and his Indian friends accused of
fraud In procuring a llvo years lease ol the
grazing lands of the Omahas. while lottlm/
the red men think they wore aligning a lease
for only ono year. To deny this allegation
of fraud and set himself right with the pub
lic ho came to Omaha. His statement of
the case differs materially from that of Mr.
W. K Pueblos and his friends , Wlilto Horse
and Sinda-lIa-IIa , given In THIS line yester
day , and ho Insinuates that Mr. P. is moved
in the matter by considerations other than a
slnijlu-e.ved enthusiasm for the noble redman
man and his advancement from the pastoral
state to the higher level of agricultural in
dustry.
Mr. Farley has had leases of varying
terms with the Omahas slnco 185. His
earlier leases of those grazing lands wc.ro all
for one year only and were yearly renewed
to the expressed satisfaction of both lessor
and lessee. When congress enacted a law
allowing five years leases Mr. Farley took
advantage of it and contracted for tno pas
ture land for live years. The particular
lease on which Mr. Peebles and tbo Indians
who interviewed "Great Father' ' Miller
yesterday base their allegations of fraud
was drafted and signed in strict accordance
with the requirements of law. Mr. Farley
showed it to a Ituii man. It boars the ap
proving signs manual of ex-Secretary of the
Interior Noble ( it is date.l May ! ) , IMt'J , at
Washington , being made April - ' " ) , IS'.U i and
Iit.lian Commissioner Ashley. It carries a
provision that immediately upon the govern
ment making the allotment the lease shall
become null and void ; otherwise , it shall run
for llvo years. The document also carries
the atlldavit of Silas Wood , official inter
preter of tbo Omahas , dated April & > , 1S01 ,
averring that he , Wood , accurately stated to
the Indians thu nature of the ic iso. that it
was for llvo years and trat they fully under
stood that fact. This Mr. Farley produces
as proof of the falsity of the charge that the
Indians were deluded into signing a llvo
years lease under the impression that it was
only a one-year lease.
Mr. Farley will make no resistance to any
thing the authorities at Washington may do ,
should the matter go to them. All ho wants
is to bo set right with the public and tbo
fact published that his business dealings
with the Omahas have been entirely free
from a suspicion of the fraud charged by Mr.
Peebles.
Hut Mr. Farley also makes allegations.
Ho declares that Mr. Peebles , with other
gentlemen about Ponder and Bancroft , is
interested In real estate enterprises on the
Omaha reservation , lie says thcso gentle
men , whom Ho particularizes as Peebles ,
Cblttenden , Wheeler and Abbott , have
already made contracts with the Indians for
portions of their lands to bo transferred
immediately on allotment , and that oven
money has bcon paid over. To boom the
town of Ponder and their property is. ac
cording to Mr. Farley , the main motive of
Mr. Peebles and his partners. They are
anxious for the annulment of Mr. Farley's
lease , that , the way may be cleared for them
to more speedily acquire the land for them
selves , and that for a mere song.
There will bo serious trouble if you do not
overcome thosedyspeptlosymptoms. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the medicine yon need.
"The Fire Patrol , " a sterling melodrama
worth seeing , closes Its engagement at the
Farnam Street theater tonight. There will
bo the usual Wednesday matinee at :30. :
A seven days season of light opera will
begin at Boyd's New theater next Sunday
evening. The Calhoun Opera company , en
gaged for the week , Is a new lyric organiza
tion composed of singers from the late Carleton -
ton and Emma , luch companies and is well
spoken of. Miss Laura Mlllard , last year's
principal i.i "Tho Little Tycoon , " beans the
prlma donnas of the company , and Mr. Mar
tin Pache , from the Juch company , is Icad-
ing tenor. Miss Amy Leslie , the clever
little lady who pleased so well at the Far-
iiain last , summer , is also with the company.
Hichard Stahl's "Said Pasha" opens the cii-
gagcmcnt Sunday evening. Popular pi ices
will rule during the wools , anil llu-re will bo
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
! Frank Linden and his coterie of artists
. appear at the Farnam Street theater for ono
| week commencing next Sunday in the sensa
tional drama , "Tho Son of Monte Cristo. "
' A line vein of comedy runs through the
i whole play , and tboso wtm wish to enjoy a
dramatic feast will bo satisfied.
Onmlm'H Miirilrul IVstlv.il.
Holders of single tickets .for the great
musical festival of next week can reserve
their seats today at Ford & Uliarlton's
music rooms , 1SOS Dodge street. Another
great artist is announced to add to the
brilliant array that will assist at the Sonsa
concert next Monday evening. This is Miss
von Stosch , HID violinisto. The maker of
comparisons i.nd that's everybody can
have some highly entertaining exercise next
week. A military band and an orchestra
each supreme in its sphere--will interpret
on different evenings ono or inoro of the
same works of the masters. ICvcry concert
of the festival should bo attended by ovcri-
body.
It is noted that In many cities a special
matinee is arrango.l for the benefit of the
school pupils and their teachers on the day
Mine. Scalchi sings. Why not In Omaha' ;
The Hoard of Education and Superintendent
Fitzpatrick should be dollghtod to moot tin
otllcurs of the Apollo club and arrange for a
half holiday , if Mr. D.unrodch and Mine.
Scalchi can bo prevailed on to give an add !
tional performance at special prices for the
school children.
Hut any way , Omaha is given a great oppor
tunity next week. The Apollo club desurves
the fullest support in its enterprise , ami
doubtless it will receive It. The Kxpositloi
hall ( oh , for a music hall wortny of the
name and Omaha ) 1 should bo crowded a
each of the four concerts. Appreciation o
this event will insure the arrangement foi
others of like eminence m the future.
Proper That it Should Ho an.
After twenty years on the market it is
conceded that for a floor covering "Wild's
Linoleum" is superior to all others. When
buying sec that the name Is printed on the
back. At caroet dealers.
1'nclii Sum Must l.ity u Walk.
The Hoard of Public Worrfs has notitlei
the Department of War , through Genera
John It. Brooke , of the necessity of a perma
neat walk around the government corral
The notification will DO forwarded to Secretary
tary Herbert by licncral Brooke , and It maj
be that the department will take cognizant
of the matter in tlmo to enable the walk to
bo put down this your.
The only I'uro Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used iu Millions pf Homes 40 Years the Standard ,
THE FACT
Tlmt AVER'S-Snrsiiparilla criir.s
OTIIKHS of Scrofulous Diseases ,
Eruptions , Uoils , Eczema , Liver anil
Kidney Diseases , Dyspepsia , Rheu
matism , and Catarrh should bo con.
vlncing" that the same course of
treatment witr. IVUK YOU. All
that has been snM of the wonderful
cures effected by the use of
Sarsapars
during the'past no years , truthfully
applies to-duy. It is , In every sense ,
The Superior Medicine. Us curu-
tivo properties , strength , elTect , and
flavor arc always the same ; ami for
whatever blood disease ! ' AYHll'S
Sursaparilln is taken , they yield to
this treatment. When yon ask for
don't be induced to purchase any of
the worthless substitutes , which are
mostly mixtures of the cheapest in
gredients , contain no sursuparillu ,
have no uniform standard of ap
pearance , flavor , O1 ! elTect , are blood-
purifiers in name only , and are of
fered to you because there is more
profit in selling them. Take
I'leiiiucil by Dr. I. C. Ayer&Co. , Lowell , MAM.
HulJ by all DrilKVislii , I'ncu } \ , KII lioltlcc , $5.
Cures others jvill cure you
9
Cook quickest
und best.
They are a
kitchen
lighten Inbor
and Improve
ttiu flavor
of the food
Don't lot
your
denier seil
you
imothcr
kind.
Send 2c.
slump
for n
JOOpago
COOK
BOOK
FREE , - - - SSRl55 ?
MIITOH R03E8S & 8331 , AgtsT , Omaha , or
Majestic SViffir. Co. , St. Louis.
We dorit know how
U began nor just /tow
mjic/t damage was done ,
but tlic adjusters arc at
it mnv , aud iua few
days we will make some
WINE
ANNO UNCEMEN TS
that wilt throw in the
sh ide any previous
FIBE SALS
Alcanwhile we're closed.
So today's news columns for particular ! .
LOS ANGELES WINE & LIQUOR CO. ,
11G-118 S. 16tu St.
S-.X \ N. s N S VV. . \ , \
t
DO NOT GO
E
WHENJfOU COME
TO OUR STUDIQ
tar
AS IS 'MADE IU
THE LAND ,
<
I
* HIGH CLASS-'PHOTOGRAPHY ,
aia-aia-an Boutuntu stra .
/ ; OMAHA.
\ N \ \ \ \
OR.
SVicCREW
THC apEciALiaT.
Is unsorpnsFoil in tljo
trt'alincnt ' of ull
PRIVATE DISEASES
and nil Weakneit iirii
and Dliardert of MLI >
IB years oxpcriccco ,
Write for fir'Uu
and quoutloii list froc > .
14th nnd Fa-nam 8t . ,
Oinxiin. Vth
A - STRAIGHT - TIP !
ON STRAIGHT COLLARS.
Styles may come and styles may go , but the
straight shape of collar , in its various modifi
cations , is always In style and always dressy.
Many prefer it to any other shape , and there
s a lirce class of tasteful dressers with whom
it will [ ic perennially popular We illustrate
below the correct thine , under both of our
leadine brands , and In tno widths. Try them.
CLUETT GRAND , 25 c.
iChlc&ics. Wide ;
( Utaldi. , Medium ,
COON BRAND. 20 c.
( Grenada , Wide
JMarsite , Medium.
A perfect fittlns and satisfactory garment U
vkal we guarantee In the "Mon ch" Shirt.
CLUETT , COON & CO.
THREE TH
To think of In hayings for boys- color style itiulvctiraiul
the greatest of these is wear. You can sometimes Ihul a
good deal of style In a shmlliy'g'arineiit ami many liuiuUome
shades ami colors are found where wear Is lacking ; but to
get style 'Stay so" colors and "wear as they should"
cloths In
&
is sometimes a hard thing to do. Two hundred knee pant
suits are placed in the hoys room today , that fill the bill to a
9. They are in solid hard twisted cassimeres every thread
wool goods tit it will wear ami wear , and then wear a little
while longer. The style is correct for the season the color
is a shade between a tan and a brown. They arc In ages 5
to 1 < ] and every suit has live dollars worth of wear con.
cealed somewhere about it. Fora week or less , as the suits
hold out-they're S3.50 A SIIT. NVc will also offer ' 200 big
boy's and
no
in all wool unfinished cheviots black or blue as your fancy
inclines with double breasted coat , vest and long pants in
si/e to lit boys from 11 to li ) years of age. These
are the regular six and seven dollar kinds of suits but while
"dressing down" is what a good many boys need
there arc more that need"dressing up , " the price fora week
and a day is $ ' 1.50 forages 11 , I'2 and 1 ; ? and $5.00 for
ages 11 to 1 ! ) .
20c-Hj-'IOc-50c ; ) ( iOc 70c-Sc ( ) ! ) ( ) c is Ihc way the
prices are on a hundred do/.cn new "opened today"
SEND FOR.
ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUE.
LAIII3KST
Mullud frco.
IIKST
SELECTED
STOCK
DIP
AND
11AIK NOV1CI.T1E8
IN Till ; WEST.
rou KINK
*
GOODS.
MRS- . M. DAVIES , f | FARNAM ST. OMAHA.
JmK'os of Jnwor7 !
iiro rc'spjotfully in-
vlled to Inspot't our
liir ouncl now Hlock of
ItlnSH ( JIMII. Wcddlnir ,
KnsiKoiuuiit , MdiiMilne nnd
Hinot HIIIKK Von limy not
noMliinytlilnL- the kind n-iw
but It Is 'miuly to know.siiino
tlliiea Just whore to ire for
tbo Lust Inwclry tit tliu
most niasonablo nrlcu.
r'oriilniost any kind
of Kin ; th 't l < t of
iood iiiallty | wo
tuko tliu lead ,
AM ) IIUUII.H. OM VII V.
131G Stroc t , Onuihci , Nob.
Ilioonilnont ups'lnllu In on-run . .ihH - i > rl it > ' ! 1 1 i < | i 1 1 1 url-itrr u < a tt > i '
rPiflsloroit ir.i < 1ii.ito In 111 ' II 'In ui il.p' ' > u a 11' ' " I i 1 1 tnl irj ( l 1 1 IT in . IU > iJ U us
catarrh , Inn inin i ml Kunul wdti i < ! nuill'in- ml IHIII r. i .iu > mi la
mercury mo I No * IrjftUiis it for Ion of > lt il I' ' t " I'iriui u i it > j t 'l ll ui : n ir o j i.11 u > I < ti li > ni
by c < > rn)4p'jiiil nca. Me limn * or i ulr i n nu . i r umi ' > -t. mii'irjl/ . v 11 u i MI in i i ) I i !
I rutocoiiloatiui i ml tr oiu | ) > ro ial Inl'irf I > iirjf jrr I i unt I'l ' itlun fruj : irr jip 11 IJ11' ' * tn ! tlT ]
prlvntu II luk i .lynturlot ul l lfoi Jnt trai Uun. i a u tt/i IJ i u li II u.
and tuinpfor circular.
PJIOTEOT AND IMPHOVE YOUR SlfiHT ,
> - - _ * Ji-4 i * t * * ? 3
Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Bost.
EYES TSSTED PRS8 , SATISFACFIOS GUARWTEEO
Mgr , OMAHa OPTICAL CQ.t 222 S. leust , In Dru Killer , ? I jr.
THE WISDOM
OF
IGNORANCE
The ignorance that Ignores wise Belli
interest , that porslgtontlv rofnscRos t'l '
benefit by rending ami thought , 8houll |
bo continuous to be lnuipy. < J
You Ignore The Morse Dry Ooodjl
C'o.V uuvortUIng or fall to comnrohonnl
and net upon what it tolls you. Youur J |
the principal loser. A somewhat riul (
awakening nwalts you on oxorctao o
your wits. Hotter , pcrliapi. bo ignoran I
unless you want to profit by ovpmoncotB
Wli ARI'SI-RIOUS.
An honest ; ulvcrtisr is all
ways serious.
WEDNESDAY :
AT
For Tomorrow. (
From IO to 12.
W o (1 n o s d a y" "
morning. ' a largr
nti ktr puitod ban- *
iu | > 'i lamp. iM
iii' ' hi s high Hoi -
i lu ti r Imrnor ,
completed with n
f a n c y clot hi
shadi > ; you al
ways pay $ aoe
for thorn ; our
Jil'ifi' from 10 tcl
11 ! o'clock ,
EACH
49c Challis.
AVhiit u frtir they hnvo inmlo this
soitson. We hnvc uddoil many now
nnd pretty slyln . \vliich improve
the iissortiiHMit. Tliorij is just n , liV-
tlo inoro urt und fli'triineo in tbo
printing. 'I buy are till wool , and
when you try to niiti-h thoin olso-
whcro you find they uro regular ( lee
poods ; our price , -Isic.
25c Cheviots.
Wo huvo for Wednesday , in. our ]
dross ( foods department , n loiiff tublo |
thut has been filled full of all wool i
choviotsuiidu line fancy wouvodrosa
goods thut cannot bo in itched for ]
less than oOc ; price for Wednesday ,
49c Serge.
This is the very host value in inor-l
chundibo ever oll'ored. An nil wool !
French forjje of supi-nor quality.nndl
just the inutoriiil fora dress.Vo |
call it the XVo-ld'd Fair ser o , unof
it would bo good vuluo for lioo ; ouif
prlco for the lot , 40e u yard.
Challis.
This is a lot of cliallifi that nro nlll
wool. Wo have tlmm In only two !
patterns and colors navy blue anill
blaclc giouml with n pretty scroll ]
pattern. Those nro gootl elotha , *
anil sold for -r > 0 < : . Wo UUo u big
ana close them out at $12jo a yard.l
29c Flouncing.
Wo hnvoa lot of I" ) inches wiilo lacol
flouncing in cream and white that !
never has Leon sold for less than OSol
nor yard ; yo-S " "d some pattoniB inf
the lot have sold for $1 2 i per yard |
You iniiy bavo your choice \Vednoa-j
diy ; for U'Jc ' per yard.
25c Corset Covers ,
Those corset covers are worth froul
7. " > cents to $ l.'ir > . Tl'ioy are made n
fine canibrio und nk'i-ly trlrnin
witli lace and oinbreldi < i.Our .
son for elo-iing them tail lit th f
price is that they aiv soiled and oil ,
mcs. Hemoinbor the nr'i'o , Si'io.
$1OO G-owns.
At ono dollar each we c in soil yJr
Wednesday the prcltii-bt gown yon
over saw or can inuit'h for muclij
moro inono.v. .Tli'-bc are no"
goods ; home with fanc.v ro'iu-od trii
miiigs ; alho 1m o iind t'inDri M <
trimmed with I ho nru simnookoj
The price for bo
$3.OO Shoes.
, . - * - .
Wodnnsdtiy wo will sol ! f"ir $5.001
phiin opera too , hand turned , button !
shoos nt $ . ' { O.J. If you iii'Od a pair ol1
dress shoes , don't ininb thissiilo.
Tlicsu are only a lew ol our
May Blossoms
For Wednesday , .ml mmy cfic
'
we cannot mention.
THEY ARE
Quick
Stepper
nid > fu niuiit L'tofi uick toK III'ii '
KiMnt inbor your \ulcs. Cltbl thorn lur
yuur fuioi itu.