THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JUNE LI. 1893.
REMNANTS OF THE RACKET
Pnssongcr Agonta Are After the Scalpers
that Bloomed in the Spring.
RUNNING A FEW TRAINS OF THOUGHT
Freight Men Waiting for W r llnw V Ap
pointment Mora Slerpcru Needed lie *
Uvccn Ohlcneo nnil Omnlm I'ttcr
Jlolleubcck'ft Popularity.
Passenger ngcnts of lines In the Western
and tninsmissourl associations are endeavorIng -
Ing to conclude their sessions of ycstcrdny by
signing the agreement prepared Inst week.
Should this ngrccmcnt bo signed it will bo
Interesting to note the methods the roads
will tnko to clear tlio market of nil the
tickets In hands of brokers. Some railroad
men nlli-gcd that the Burlington and ItocK
Island roads have 2,000 such tickets In
brokers' hands between Omaha and Chicago.
Even If the agreement Is signed there Is
no certainty that It will ho observed , as al
ready It Is assorted the Hto Grande is mak
ing ft 1 cent per tnllo rate from Colorado
common points to Chicago in conjunction
with the Uock Island.
As school commencements como on and
Bummer occupies the saddle heads of fam
ilies nro wondering if they will have to pay
the present rate of f 17.W ) for n round trip to
the World's ' fair and If five or six of the
children arc to po , many of the fathers are
wondering just where the money is to corno
from.
Complaints are pouring in upon the gen
eral managers all over the country that
rates are too high , but the railroad ueoplo
show no disposition to reduce them liolow
the present figures and DO the matter rests.
It Is foolish , however , to bollovo that the
present rates will bo maintained throughout
the summer , several of the western roads
fully realizing that it would ibo suicidal to
insist uoou the strict enforcement of the
agreement.
At best things are chaotic , to remain so
until frost comes again.
Courtlnnil licnch l.lno Opened.
Sixty days seems n very short time in
which to grade , Iron and thoroughly equip n
motor railway , but the East Omaha people
demonstrated yesterday what push will do
by running the first train over the now line
from Thirteenth and Locust streets , East
Omaha , to Courtland Ucach.
Two coaches made up the first train , motor
and trailer Nos. IS and 14 , and they wcro
filled with the company's ofllccrs and invited
guests to make tlio initial trip , which was
satisfactorily accomplishedthe train making
wonderfully good time , considering the new
track and its recent surfacing , The run
from Sixteenth ana Locust streets to Court-
land was mndo In ten minutes , which pleased
President Potter and Manager D. C. Long.
At the beach refreshments were served and
the guests inspected Omaha's now water
resort.
Cnlmly Wnltlni ; .
Freight circles nro calmly waiting just
nt present for some movement on the part
of their rivals , when the war will break out
afresh. There Is nothing new with the Union
Paclllc so far as tariffs are concerned , but
Mr. Munroo still keeps n close watch on
rival lines and any additional cut will bo mot
within the number of days flowed by the
committee. "We are eminently conserva
tive,11 ! said Mr Munroe , "but demand our
rights In all cases especially when flagrantly
attaokcd. However , these matters will
hardly bo ndjustedito the benefit of every
body. "
Short ltun .
John Francis is In Chicago.
J. L. Klmball has returned from the cast.
Hon. John Hogsnrt , minister .of Canadian
railroads , arrived in his "special car
"Ottawa" from the west yesterday.
After the prip , when your.nro weak anil
"played out , " Hoods Sarsnparilla will rc-
store your health and strength.
WOMEN WRANGLE.
Itcnsnn HUH n Lively I.lttlo Gossipy Scaniliil
of Its OHM.
The usually quiet suburb of Benson fur
nished an interesting car.o for Jusiico of the
Peace Edgerton yesterday morning. The com
plaining witness was May Miller , and the
defendants wcro Mrs. Uodson , postmistress
at Benson , and her neighbor and friend , Mrs.
Trapp.
It seems that Mr. Trapp has just been ap
pointed n special policeman at Teutonic
park , or TioU' park , as It is bettor known ,
and Sunday was hit llrst day m his now posi
tion. Word was convoyed to Mrs. Trapp
Sunday night that her husband was gather
ing In all the perquisites that at
tached to his job , and that among
other things ho had been sustaining
questionable relations with the Miller girl.
Airs. Trapp did not stop to "ask any ques
tions , but early yesterday morning hied her
self straightway to the postofllee , where
after a conference with her bosom
friend and advisor , the postmis
tress , it was decided that something must bo
done tu protect the fair name and fame of
that orderly suburb from the odium that
ouch a scandal would bring upon It. Trie
postmistress seiit word to Miss Miller that
she wanted to see her , and the much wanted
young woman speedily put in un npearunce ,
not knowing what was in store for her. Kho
was question a little by Mrs. Dodson in the
preseuco of Mrs. Trap ) ) and then the latter
fell upon her , so the complaint lllcd by the
father of the young woman states , and smote
her soro. Miss Miller was considerably hat
cred before Mrs. Dodson interfered and In
b duced her friend , Mrs. Trapp , to desist.
The two women wcro arrested and on
being arraigned this morning were hold for
trial next Tuesday in the sum of $500 each
tor assault. _
Lots in town $100.00. Pa o 7.
HIT U'lll ! TKlltiT * .1
tioll'H Itiillns InnCiisn llroiight
liy Ilio I'rfscrvpr * Trust.
CIIIOAOO , Juno lit , Judge McConncll today
hit the trusts a hard rap , particularly the
Preservers trust , the so-called American
Preservers association. A corporation rep
resenting the trust Is litigating with n re
calcitrant member of the trust , Andrew P.
Bishop , lu overruling the demurrer by the
association , Judge McConnell said ; "No
court of record should lend Its legal opera
tions to further the Interests and carry out
the purpose of a trust. To my mind , the
corporation known as the American Fruit
Preservers aesoolatlon Is but the agent of a
trust , and , ns such , the same Illegality at
taches to It as to the principal coiuH-rn ,
As the cnso now stands the corporation
has been granted three days Is which to
reply to Bishop. In case the association
nbldcs by its demurrer the case will bo ap
pealed to a higher court ,
The I'rcbervcrs trust controls n majority
of the rannluir interest's In Washington ,
Boston , Now York , Chicago , Detroit , Daven
port and St. Louis. Its capital stock Is about
10,000,000. It , however , has the privilege of
increasing the capital block at any time to
f 10,000,000. _
Not Hiiro Their Snlnrluj Cut.
s , Juno , 1 ! ) . In the test case of
the circuit court this forenoon of the SUto
ex rcl Stout against Henderson , Auditor of
State Judca Brown decided the fco and sal-
nry law of 1SU1 unconstitutional. This Is the
law that placed nearly nil the state and
county ofllccrs of Indiana on salaries and re-
duceu their compensation inoro than one-
half ,
After n night with the boys
Youra for a clear head. Brome Seltzer.
Three Uxourtluuii tu Chicago Juno 18th
via tlio Burlinyton route.
Wo insure fast time and perfect sar-
vico.
vico.For
For rartioulurfl call on W. F , Valll ,
3324 Farzmm street. Omaha.
HAYDEJf miO.'S 8It.Il ! } .
ItnnnlriR Prlcri Down to Ilcd Rock |
An extraordinary snlo of silks
At Unydon Bros.l
I31nok silk grenadines sold
- "Ai an enormous sacrifice !
Our assortment ot black silk grena
dines is well known to bo the largest in
the city , comprising the well-known
plain iron frame , satin stripes , small
ba'skot wctivo and brocaded. Wo ofTor
the entire line nt the ridiculously low
price of OSc n yard , although there nro
$1.50 , $1.75 nnd $2.00 qualities in the lot-
Remember we guarantee thcso to bo ab-
bolutcly every thread silk nnd only OSc
n yard.
We also offer 2T > pieces double wrap
black and white surah silks in plaids
nnd stripes ntHc ) n yard worth 85c.
Wo have n few of these elegant moire
silks in evening shades worth $1.50 per
yd , which wo nro closing out ns 3Uc.
Como nnd look at them.
23 pieces handsome shirting nnd waist
silks , beautiful styles nnd materials ,
just the goods you want for n cool sum
mer waist nt 49c yard.
Changeable glnco taffeta silks , other
houses sell them ns a bargain nt 88c , our
price 59c yard.
All our printed India silks wo are
closing out nt nn enormous reduction
froin former price , Como cnrly nnd
make your selections before the choice
patters are all gone.
IIAYDEN BROS.
obby
Wessoil'H ! 1110 S 15th
South of Faruain.
Raymond & Co. , gravel roofers. 1-106
Faruain.
Certificates of deposit
taken In payment for any of the
real estate bargains we olTor.
Illcks Real Estate Agency ,
303 N. Y. Life bldg.
MERIT REWARDED.
Exercises nnd Award nf 1'rlzes nt Ilrownoll
Hull. -
At Browncll Hall yesterday four bright and '
cultured young ladles passed from the con
fines of school life and all its tender memo
ries and arduous tasks into the freedom and
greater responsibilities of this wide wide
world.
There have been few commencement days
at Browncll hall more auspicious or enjoya bio
than this. The weather was- fine , the at
tendance largo and the exercises passed oft
with the utmost precision and smooth
ness from lirst to last. Promutly
at the appointed hour the pupils , keep
ing stop to the music of two pianos
filed into the chapel on the third lloor nnd
took seats , followed by the members of the
faculty , Dr. Dohcrty , Cannon Wliitmarsh
and Colonel Champion S. Chase , who occu
pied the rostrum.
After a piano duet by Miss M. Het7el nnd
MissLydia Larson the auJIunco listened tea
a very interesting paper read by Miss M. E.
Biiltid of Omaha on "Notable Achievements
of Nineteenth Century Science. " The fan-
young reader touched bkillfully the many
prcat triumphs of modern science and pre
dicted that the future held oven greater vic
tories in store for the persevering and
thoughtful student of nature. The paper
was heartily applauded.
Master Windsor Dohcrty appeared and
sang a captivating little song which pleased
the audience immensely.
Miss E. P. Elmer of Omaha took for her
subject "A Vision of Selves. " She pre
sented the many sides that nro found
among the attributes of human life ,
the social self , the material self
and the material self. The mirror
was skillfully held up to nature and in con
clusion the young lady said that the con
summation devoutly to bo wished In tholifoof
all good people was that , the baser and ma
terial solves might eventually bo swallowed
up in that eternal and all important self that ,
would live when the body had crumbled to
dust.
dust.Miss
Miss Emma Abbott delighted the audience
with a piano selection , after which Miss L.
M. Hhcem appeared and read a very clever
paper on "What is Education ? " She showed
that education in its broader sense meant
moro than simply the acquirement of a few
of the accomplishments of life.
"Tho Chimney Corner , " was the title of a
sweet little son ? sung in captivating man
ner by Miss E. Holt. The effort was rap
turously applauded.
The valedictorian of the class , jviiss Edith
Abbott of Grand Island , then appeared and
read an excellent cssavon ' 'Some Character
istics of American Literature. " It was an
article of rare merit and showed that
the young lady had made considerable re
search and study in preparing the thought
germs for her production.
After a piano solo by Miss P. Doty the
prizes and gold medals were presented by
Dr. Dohcrty. An Informal reception was
tendered the graduates In the parlors of the
college building when the exercises were
over
The following prizes were bestowed upon
the successful students at the close of the
commencement exercises :
The Wallace prize for music , Miss Wanetta
Bunting ; Yates prize for grammar , Miss
Winifred Cutlo ; Hawkins prira for writing ,
Miss Grace Rotvloy ; Hawkins prize for
arithmetic , Miss Pauline Schroder ; Butter-
field pri/o for improvement In art. Miss
Chnrlotta C. Smith ; Whltmarsh prize for
composition , Miss Loulso Rhcom ; Chase
prize for rljetorlc , Miss May Hetzel ; Woolworth -
worth urlzo for higher mathematics , Miss
Edith Abbott ; ICountzo prize for language ,
Miss Edith Abbott ; the bishop's prize for
general excellence , Miss Helen Burntmm.
The gold medals were bestowed as follows :
Windsor medal , preparatory department ,
Jennie D. Baldwin ; Max Meyer modal , for
Instrumental music , Phcnbo Doty ; Adolph
Meyer modal , for vocal music.Master Windsor
ser Doherty ; the Mrs. J. M. Cook medal , for
history , Miss Edna Elmer ; the Thomas
medal In science. Miss Eillth Abbott ; Bnrkn-
low modal in literature , MUs Sarah Iloen ;
Woolworth medal in scholarship , Miss Eliza
beth McCnicUcn ; Williams medal , for de
portment and nttondunco of boarding school
pupils , Miss Charlotta Dcbold.
When the essays wcro all read Dr.
Dohcrty presented the four graduates with
their diplomas and the vice president pre
sented each of the graduates with a gold
cross , the gift of Mrs. Bishop Worthlngton ,
The members of the class then knelt upon
the rostrum and Dr. Dohcrty supplicated the
throne of grace in a very touching prayer
beseeching Uod that Ho might guldo und
protect the young ladles all along the
journey of life and lead them Into ways of
usefulness in this world and into eternal
happiness into the world to como ,
Busy poopio liavo no tuna , and sensllo
people have no Inclination to use pills that
make them sick u day for every dose thov
tako. They have learned that tno use of
Do Witt's Little- Early Risers does not In
terfere with their health by causing nausea
pain or griping. These little pills uro per ,
feet In action and resultc , regulating the
stomach and bowels so that headaches , diz
ziness and lassitude uro prevented. They
cleunso the blood , clear the complexion and
ono up the system. Lots of hualth ID
littlofellows.
MK UflLUi !
500 Ladles' ' Silk Waists , All New and Ohoico
Stjles , All $0,00 Qualities , '
TOMORROW'S UNLOADING PRICE S4.48 EACH
300 I.mlleV Indln l.lncnVnlitn , Mnile to Soil
at SI.25 , Todnj-'n Unloading Price
78o I'.ncli Tlirao Are All I
Jtcguliir Oooda. |
Made of the best materials and by the
best makers.
APRONS IIALF PRICE.
A fine assortment of aprons ; nprons
thnt sold nt from 81.00 to 0.00 each , nil
slightly soiled , your choice today nt
just half price ; $1.00 nprons JOc ; $2.00
aprons $1.00 , etc. , etc.
HOOPSKIRT3 , 50C EACH.
A big line of hoopskirts , all at 50c
eachDIMITIES
DIMITIES AT 290 PER YARD.
All our beautiful imported dimities ,
unloading price 29c ; these are imported
and cannot bo duplicated buy now.
PRINTED NAINSOOKS IOC.
All our choice styles of imported
printed nainsooks , the most popular
fabric of the senson , unloading price 19c
per yard.
Big unloading of men's ncgllgeo shirts
nt almost half prico.
100 dozen men's percale front shirts , 48c
each , unloading price nil over the store.
You never had n bettor opportunity to
buy fine dry goods than during our great
.unloading.
Over $300,000 worth of the finest dry
goods foreign and domestic markets
nITord to select from at prices thnt sim
ply cannot bo duplicated , for wo nro un
loading and profits are not being con
sidered.
SILK SPECIALS WEDNESDAY.
20 pieces colored faille dress silk , $1.25
quality , today 89c.
20 pieces John D. Cutter's heavy
twilled wash silk , the most beautiful
wash silk made , vnluo $1.50 nud $1.75 ,
nil one price , 81.25.
2T pieces 75c nnd $1.00 quality figured
china silk , today 4Se.
10 pieces $1.00 and $1.25 changeable
glace , 75c today.
; ioc china silk today , 17ic.
Thursday 100,000 fans will bo placed
on sale. N B. FALCONER.
WILL FIGHT THE CHARGES.
Frank Dorncy Ones Not Propose to llcst
Under the Indictment.
Mr. Frank Dorsey , late of the First Na
tional bank of Ponca , now defunct , came to
Omaha yesterday to arrange for his appear
ance in federal court upon a charge of having
falsillcd the records of the bank for the purpose -
pose of deceiving the national hank exam
iner ind of embezzling the funds of the hank
untl appropriating them to his own uso.
Mr. Dorsey was cashier of the defunct
hank , of which his brother , Hon. George W.
E. Dorsey , was president , and in the early
stages of the bank wrecking cyclone tliat
seems to ho sweeping over the country the
institution went to the wall in a miserable
collapse.
Ho says that ho will light the charges
from start to linish. Mr. Dorsoy's oond
was fixed at $5,000 , and after giving good
and satisfactory sureties for his appearance ,
hoas permitted to go his way.
Following are the names on Mr. Dorsoy's '
bond as being men worth over $5,000 each :
AVilliam II. Beck. D. T. Oilman , Wilbcr P.
Manley , J. 11. Bolton. The following are
also on the bond and nro said to possess
moro than $1,000 each : W. A. Angce , J. M.
O'ConnoIl and Highland P. Loekncr Lock-
wood. The clerk of the United States circuit
court has certified to the statement that
thcso men nro good for the amounts for
which they would he held in the event of
Mr. Uorsoy's failure to appear in coirt when
wanted.
Lots in town $400.00. Page 7.
Z.OAT inn L.
Disappearance of 1'nrt of tlio Kxhlblt ot tlio
Oiicoa JMiirKhiiritii.
Nnw Youic , Juno 13. The disappear
ance of thirty pieces of lace from the ex
hibit Queen Murgharita of Italy sent to
the "World's fair is unaccountable to the
Italian Chamber of Commerce in this
city , to which the laces were conhignc'd.
C. Bertolino , secretary of the chamber ,
said :
' The laces were in two trunks , which
were sealed with the government seal
and Queen Marghnrita's private seal.
The trunks arrived hero safely on the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilholra II. on her last trip to this
country. I gave the seals a thorough
inspection , and finding them intact I in
sured the laces for 880,000 , and the
trunks , still in bond , were forwarded
through the Adams Express com
pany to the Italian consul
at Chicago. The Countess di Braza
was the only person who had
authority to open the trunks and is the
only ono who has a list and full descrip
tion of the valuable exhibit. It is cer
tain that the heals on the trunks them
selves were not molested before the
trunks left this city , and I do not sco
how they could have been tampered
with while in charge of the United
States olliclals. "
The Countess di Brazla was Miss Corn
Slocum of Now Orleans , daughter of a
wealthy merchant , and is a lirst cousin
of Cora Urquhart Potter.
OAT ; nUNKST MAN'
All lownn 1'lniU Nineteen Diamonds at the
1'ulr nnd Return * Tlioni.
CHICAGO , Juno 13. Vice President M.
II. Do Young of the national commission
and editor of the San Francisco Chroni
cle came into Secretary Dickinson's of-
llco yesterday with a smile on his face
and a small package in his hand.
"I hafo more faith in the honesty of
the human race than I had last week , "
ho began. "On Friday Mrs. Do Young
lost a diamond pin while going through
ono of the buildings here. I reported
i the loss as soon as she discovered , the
pin was gone , but had little hope of re
covering it. This morning I got a notice
tico from tlio lost and found bureau
hero , tolling mo to como around
and claim the pin. I went nnd
got it. To the pin was attached
a card showing that it had been plokc'd
up by John Atkinson of Cedar Lake , la.
Ho returned it to the ofllco as soon as ho
found it , and hero it is , " Mr. De-Young
added as ho unwrapped an ornament sot
witn nineteen diamonds. "I fahall send
a letter to Mr. Atkinson acknowledging
his kindness und honesty in this matter ,
and if I over have an opportunity to do
him a favor , ho will not bo allo'wed to
ask a second time for it. "
owder
Tun only 1'ure Cioaui of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used iii Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
tmftr iTImn iltnubi.
If there iaony ins'tltutlon that cnn bo
considered txlfo , It is n Building and
Loan association. These in Omaha are
all known tdibu money makers. In the
first plnco n jpereon subscribes for as
many shares of stock as ho thinks ho
can conveniently carry ; making pay
ments monthly on the same. After
three months , i interest is paid on the
amount invested , nt the rate of 0 per
cent , while no bank pays
moro than A per cent ordinarily ;
thus one can-rewllly see where the Hnild-
j Ing and Loan association Is superior to
banks. Furthermore the rr.to of inter
est continually Increases with time.
There is no liability of a run on an insll-
'Jt
tutionjbf this kind and consequently de
positors 1 have n feeling of safety nnd se
curity 1e 1C not guaranteed to them in any
other line of investment. It is well
worth investigating by everybody
who has any desire to secure
rollablo Investment for savings.
The Bankers Building and Loan asso
ciation , located In room 432 Bee building ,
offers the best of inducements to all
classes of investors , whether they take
two shares , paying $1.50 monthly , or a
hundred 1 shares , paying $75 monthly.
There is no class of people , not oven the
day ] laborers , but who can Invest a portion
tion of their earnings in this substantial
association if they will take the trouble
to examine it.
i
Lots in town 8100.00. Page 7.
Bathing suits
WossulPs 310 S 15th
South of Fnrnam.
Sco want column for bids for games
nnd band for policemen's ' picnic.
I will soil you well located lots , acre
age or cottages and lots. Will take in
payment certificates of deposit on the
American National bank or any savings
bank in Omaha. D. C. Patterson , Pat
terson block.
Lots in town $400.00. Page 7.
m
Knees nt 1'ulr Ground *
Juno 14 , 15 , 10. Spring meeting under
the auspices of the Roadster club. 85- ,
000.00 in purses. Trotting , pacing run
ning. Admission 75c to nil parts of the
grounds. General admission , COc. No
charge for carriages.
Bathing suits
Wossoll's 310 S 15th
South of Farnam.
I'urloliicd u I'll ) .
Upon complaint of L. McGinn , a tailor nt
Twelfth nnd Dodge streets , Detective Vizard
arrested ono Mary Klscr yesterday for the
larceny of n $50 diamond stud from the com
plainant. According to the story told the
uolicc , the woman bad been stopping at Mc
Ginn's for some timo. Desiring to get to
Kansas City , it is said she stole the diamond
and pawned , it for Jo. The stone was after
wards recovered by Detective Vizard.
It was afterwards discovered that a couple
named SeilTcrt were , in a measure , impli
cated , and accordingly Detective Vizard ar
rested them. After thearrest , Uosa Sclffcrt
broke down and told the oflleers her story.
She said that her name was Bennett and
that her homo was in Neola , Kan. SeilTert
had induced her to leave her husband and
child and come and live with him.
Two or three weeks ago she returned
home , her husband forgave her , she prom
ised to bo good , and after obtaining money
came back to Omaha to get her trunk.
Again ScilTcrt's influence came into play and
she decided to stop hoio awhile longer.
Yesterday she decided to go to Kansas City
and the Riser girl was anxious to accompany
hor. In order to raise the money the diamond
mend was stolen.
Detective Vizard has charged Miss Klscr
with grand larceny nnd will probably lilo
complaints against the Sciu'crts for adultery.
There are threetilings worth saving
Time , Trouble and money and Do Witt's
Little Earlv Risers will save them for you.
These little pills will save you time , ns they
net promptly. They will save you trouble as
they cause no pain. They will save you
monov as they economize doctor's bills.
Nobby Straw hats
Wosscll's 310 S 15th
South of Farnam.
Keller for Firemen's I'anilllcs.
The Morse Dry Goods company the other
day offered 2 per cent ol their total sales for
the benefit of the dead firemen's families.
According to a statcmcn ; furnished yester
day the fund will bo richer by $ G2.f 0 on ac
count of the generous olTer ot this llrm.
In this connection the Morse Dry Goods
company agrees to bo ono of twenty-seven
linns to insure all flrcmen's lives for ? 5,0K ( )
apiece. It is probable that this matter will
bo taken hold of by the business men , who
sco the necessity of caring for the families
of men who risk their lives in saving prop
erty.
X KXCUUSIONS UAsT
Vln tlio Wab.igh Knllronil.
No. 1. For the Epworth league con
vention at Cleveland , O. , Juno 2'J ' to July
2. The Wubash , in connection with the
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com
pany , will make a rate of $10 for the
round trip from Ciiicago.
No. 2. For the Y. P. S. C. E. conven
tion at Montreal , July 5 to 0. Only 818
from Chicago via the Wabash. In ad
dition to the regular sleeping cars
elegant now tourist curs will bo attached
to this train at 81.50 per berth.
Foil TICKUTH , sleeping berths or a
touriat-foldor , giving list of sldo trips ,
with cost of same , call at the Wabash
ofllces , 201 Clark strcttt and Dearborn
station , Chicago ; 1502 Farnam street ,
Omaha , or write G. N. CLAYTON ,
N. W. P. Aet. , Omaha , Neb
*
American liollormtikera In Sosulon.
CHICAGO , Juno li. ! The American Holler-
makers association convened today in the
Masonic temple. The delegates will bo in
session four days.
NATURAL FRUIT FLWORS.
Of perfect -
Vnnllla purity-
Lemon Of great strength-
Grange a Economy In their use.
Flavor as delicately
and dellcloutlv ac tlio fresh 'rci * .
DO A GOOD YOU THINQ KNOW You See It How !
WHEN YOU , SEE IT ?
Thl illustration ihows you the correct thing
lathe Unk-liutton Cull now centrally
in vogue , You cannot co amiii
on either shape ol either
_ brand.
CLUETT
BRAND , HOe ,
Arcassa , tquare
Cabma , jound.
COON & CO. Uordley , square :
BRXBD , OOc. Crolton , round.
MONARCH SHIKTS are calnlnzin popularity
d lly ; and tor the reason that they are honest
garment * at honest pricei. A teasonable
consideration for your own Interest * will insure
your wearing them. Unles * you arc Irremedi
ably deformed you will fina them i perfect fit.
CUUETT. COON & CO.
LOTS AT AUCT
1OO IN
WRIGHT'S ADDITION
TO-
( Between Broadway and 9th Avenue and 24'lh and 26fh Streets , )
Sale begins on tlio grounds at 1O o'clock ,
r
And will continue until all the lots are sola.
The lots arc high and dry , and arc prettily situated , and will make good hoines
to both Omaha and Council Bluffs. The laboring man , the railroad employee , the mechanic , , !
cannot afford to miss this great auction sale as they will be able to get a lot
ATT
Oh , Ladies
Astonishing Sale
IN
LADIES' ' HATS
TOMORROW
All trimmed goods in 3 lots-
TOMORROW ONLY.
As we havevan over stock all
these beautiful hats will go at
ridiculously low prices.
Remember tomorrow.
Novelties and
Ornaments at
Specially low
STORE STREET
1520 OMAHA
La/test-
IIEAUTIFUL EFFECT , TONR AND
SOFTNESS. AN ART TUnASUHE.
CAM ; AND EXAMINE THIS WORK IF
YOU AKE THINKING OF HAVING A
LAUOE PIOTUKE MADE. TIMS STYLE
IN 10x30 FINK FUAMi : AT 3 1SXTIIA
WITH EVEKY DOZEN CABINET
PHOTOS.
AT POPULAR PRICES ,
313-315-317South liti Stroot.
OMAHA.
A STKICTLY TUBE
ARTICLE.
A MOST DELICIOUS
, CHEWINO GUM.
(
"
"A VALTJABLE SPE.
CIFIC FOR LUNO &
TJ1EOAT TEOUBtES
Mudo bv Curtis &Son. Portland , Me.
The Original and Genuine
( WORCEOTERSHigE )
Imparts the most dsllcioua tatlo and test 0
KXTKAOT sourti ,
oraLETTaifiom
MKDIOAI. GEN GRAVIES ,
TLEMAN nt Mad.
mi , to ilia brother F1B1I ,
At WOHOB8TKK.
May , 1B5L nor & COLII
"Tell
LEA & rEIlHINH' SIKAVH ,
tbat tbblr eauco Is
lilKlJy etteomed In CAME ,
ludla , aud Ula my
opinion , the moat WKI.HII-
palatable , as well
u the tuoet whole , KAKKIUTH ,
torn9 fauco Uut U
mule. " Arc.
Beware of Imitations ;
. . . . , | .i..r . , | , mirm-n
Bee that you got Lea & Perrine' '
Ei mtun > on every little of OrUdn : ' . tOanulna. .
JOUN ZJU.NCAN'U UO.NU , NEW VOUIt ,
H mmmwm mmmmmmmmm mirol
A SNAP
Is what seven men out of ten are looking for ; a post-
office a foreign mission a secretaryship a presi
dency-some even aspiring so high as to wish
to become aldermen. Failing in these , they'll
take anything so it's a "snap. " Men have been
known to pretty near starve to death waiting for a
'snap" rather than goto work and get a dollar by
< good hard licks. There are several kinds of snapsHot -
Hot counting the good old ginger snap. One is a job
with nothing to do and lots of pay. Another is a
chance to buy something that you actually need at
ts - a good deal less than you expected , We're offering
a snap of this sort
I. J 'oil t. Oj-bi/2-3in , New York struck a man
with a good many more cheviot suits , and not quite
as much money , as he needed. They had the
money and they "struck a snap" We place these as .i
suits on sale today three full lines elegantly made
up single and double-breasted in blacks and blues
j > "JMSJjJess than they're worth that they'll be tot1
'snappad" up by good judges as quick as they see
'em- The first line are single-breasted sacks al |
wool cheviots blacks only value twelve dollars a
snap at S8. The second line are fine all wool un
finished worsted cheviots double-breasted blues
and blacks value fifteen dollars a snap at $9.75-
The third line finest all wool cheviots single
ex
es * and double-breasted blacks only value sixteen to
eighteen dollars at SIO.50. They're big "snaps"
are these
you
Diamonds anil watches arc as gooJ as gold in the
banks. Certificates of deposit on Omaha Savings and
German Savings Banks , taken in exchange.
rirTEKMTU AND UOUQbU , OUIIV.
PERRAHEHTLY CUREB OF E3TO PAY
WE REFER YOU TO 2..5OO . PATIENTS.
Financial Reference : Ml Hank of Commerce , Omsk
No DICTENTION from business. No Operation.
luvcstUntoonr Muthnd. Written cuarnntoo to abso
lutely Cumuli klndsof HDl'Tl'HKof liotlieoxostltL -
nut tlio use ot Kiiltu or syrlnpu , uu matter of uow loot
EXAMINATION FREE.
The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY ,
307-300 U , Y , LIFE BLDD , , OMAHA , HEB ,
fend ( nrtilrouliir.
PROTECT &ND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT
Our Spectacles and Kyeglussc.s Are ths Hist.
EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ,
OMSHA OPTIGflL GO. . 222 S. 16th St.