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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY TEE : SATURDAY , JULY 1. 18UH. Take advantage of the SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES , on c'dl railroads , to the OPENING of the Greater America Exposition , and do your purchasing at Boston Store , - Omaha. 75c Quality MEN'S UNDERWEAR at 25c This is a most extraor dinary bargain. The s-hirts nrc elepmitlv _ _ trimmed and the draw- era uro double - jjusi-etutt all ei/.fs 'f.25c ' worth 7.rjc. SI,25 Men's ' Underwear at 50c. A very fine lot of men'uncy striped underwear - ic wear , in balbrip iin and sura raor lisle , go today at 50c and 75c Men's ' Sum mer Neckwear Your choice of all the Men's Silk Neckwear , in all newest shapes , worth 50c and75cgo at 50c Men's ' Silk Socks I9c. 100 doz. men's silk plaited socksin black , 19c red and blue , worth 50c go at SI.00 Men's ' Belts at 25c , Tomorrow , the grandest bar gain we have offered this sea son 500 men's sam ple belts.no two alike , worth $1 go at Boston Store , Omaha , J. L IIKANDEIS & SONS. Props. POPULAR GIRL VOTE CONTEST Last Great Upheaval Before the End of the Long Struggle. CROWN OF LEADERSHIP CHANGES HEADS Mix * t'ltirn 31 e < 'mm Oner More Unocn of ( lie I.UI unit IIIK Slrrvc MflN Ml I'rnrl Suuilerlnnil Into the Viu-iitlon HUM' . ff Yrdtorday'n vote was far the heaviest since lUe beginning of the contest , yet the great big sleeves have not been emptied nor the rumored dark horses been brought into the arena though there is good reason for the prevalent belief tbat these surprises are In store and will therefore be revealed in llio vote today. The principal surprise re- resulting from yesterday's vote was ttie rise V of Miss Pc.tr ! Sunderland of the Postal Telegraph company to fourth place after adding to her previous score nearly 10.000 votes , one result of which was to dislodge Miss Ocumpaugh from consolation corner and plac * Miss Hanchen Kehfcld In line to catch the golden wedding ring minus a male attachment when It drops today. Who will bo the four successful contest ants for the free vacations trips und who \\lll secure the four Huberman jewelry jx-lzes Is ns much a problem as ever , but ono and all will know more very shortly. For the benefit of all interested we again repeat the statement tbat votes to be counted must bo In by 6 o'clock p. m. today , after wblcb tbe final count will begin , to be reported in The Suuduy Bee. Tomorrow is your last itiancn to help your favorite among the working girls of Omaha by putting in a ballot In her favor , and remember twelve votes for each woek'B prepaid subscription , or 621 votes for a year's prepayment. The following U the record of those who have five or more votes to their credit : 1'lnni Mt'Ciinii , Thompson , Ilrl- tlrn .V ( ' < ilO-l . Urnrt * K. fiiiiiiiull. Mirrinnii V > loCoini IJO.IStl Clnrn Homier , 1C f I Icy , htlRur ACe Co ' _ ! > , IS I I'rurl Miiuli-rliiiiili Poiliil Trlf- urniili Co , litI ( I.VH l'lilllli , hwlff niul Coiu- linnj- 2Sn Florence l | < > ilK < T , lllclinriliun Drill ? < * oniinii ) ' -S.-5H A ( In I , . Tallinn- . H. Sin I III JL Co UT.r.IlO Hnnclirn llehfelil , l.nkc ehool. . . r , KIO 1'arrle Ocumpjugh. Dodge Street I.iint'heon 23.217 Alma Undqulnt. .M E Smith & Co. . 16.115 JftinltHablnowltz , W. It. Bennett Co H.058 AUdle Palmer. W. R. Bennett Co 10,909 Cirrle B. Aimin. E. D. Kvans 9.S2J Anna CJureke. Ma.on be-hool k.Ki Mamie Burd , K. M. fiihadell G.tat Mary K. iiruncr. Pa lge school 6.37J ICHte 11. Suurtzlander. Huston Store. . 4.166 .MIDI * llllme * . Kopri. Dmlbus & Co. . . 3,137 Xdenka Van ck , clerk ' .WO lUurt Her. I' S. National bank S.701 Julia Welnlandcr. Mr * Benson US7 lena llarnhart. W t * . Tel. Co 1.6S7 .Mr * . Harvey K. Morse , U. P Sta tionary department . 1.533 I.uclmla Gamble teacfier ] , U3 Km ma Quick , llartmun s Insurance GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF to tbi coffio drinker. Coffee drlnklnp Is a b .blt that 1 unlvriallv Indulged in Mid Jmoii > universally Injurious , Huve you trltd GraJn-OT It Is almost like coffee but the effect * ire Just the opposite. Coffee upirt * the tom.ch , ruins Uie digestion , ef fects the ne.m and disturbs th whole nervous s > stem. Oraln-O tone * up the Horn- ch , aids dleestion .nd atrengtheni the nerve * . Theie l > nothing but nourlshnxnt in Ur&ln-O. It can't be etherwi . tfid Me Chance of the Year to Buy Clhin 3000 Men's suits divided in just 2 lots your choice of all tlie $15 , $18 and $20 Men's Suits lor $9.98 Your of choice all the $10$12 and $14 Men's Suits lor $5.00 BFPANDEIS&SO Your choice of all the $1-00 Your choice of all tlie $ A98 $ IOSI2u' , ' $14 Men's ' Suitsh , $20 Men's ' Suits 9 This embraces such suits as This includes all such suits as Men's all "wool gray clay suitt. Silk and satin lined all wool worsted suits. Men's all wool serge suits. Silk lined all wool cassimere suits. Men's all wool cassimere suits. Silk and satin lined blue serge suits. Men's all wool cheviot suits. Satin lined black clay worsted suits. In all the best and nobbiest patterns of the season , Nobby striped and checked fancy worsted Suits that look well , suits. Fit well and wear well. Stylish cheviot and fancy cassimere suits. YOUR YOUR They are worth CHOICE CHOICE OF Ten dollars. OF ALL THESE Twelve dollars , ALL THESE ELEGANT Some even SUITS SUITS Fourteen dollars. Eighteen dollars and AT FOR T wenty dollars. Boys' and Young Men's Suits Almost Given Away Your unrestricted choice of $7.50 YOUNG $6.00 BOYS' ! $3.50 BOYS' MEN'S SUITS , SUITS , AT SUITS AT The Finest Young Men's I Your choice of any ! Your choice of any boy * ' Your choice of any SUITS , Boys' Knee Pant Suit Double Breasted Suit or Young Man's ' Suit or Vestee Suit , Boys' Vestee Suit , in the house , including silk , in blue serges , imported wors in sizep 3 to 15 years , in all and satin lined suits , in wors in sizes 14 to 10 years , in cas teds and cassimeres , in sizes 3 wool cheviots and cassimeres , teds , serges and cassimeres , simeres and cheviota. that to 15 years , that sold up to all neatly trimmed , that sold in sizes 14 to 19 years , Hold up to $7.50 go at $6 , go at up to 83.50 , go at Worth up to Worth up to worth up to six Worth up to three fifteen dollars. $7.50. dollars. and a half. offlc * . UTS Agnes McKay , teacher . i 1 > ! ' Nannie Kcnney. Boston Store . I.ft33 Jennie Green. Kellom M-hool . 1.021 AKgle Mullln. Haarman Bros . 593 Rnse A Mullndy. UonHon Store . * us Bertha ilever , Thompson. Belden & Co . 72S lsh ! Metz , I'axton hotel . f&9 Belle Bruce , Frontier laundry . 56J Hnttlt ! Cronlandcr. Postal Tel. Co - -I3 > > Helen Wlnans. stenographer . 4S1 Maud Callahan , G. H. Lee & Co . 415 Annu Donovan. Omaha Exuelblor . . . . 4i XIr. . Brosnan. Haarman Bros . 3M Bessie Grau. I'.er Grand . . . ' . . 337 Helen Crawford , stenographer W. L. . Se by . .93 Fannie Smith. Katz-Nevlns Co . 292 Fannie Hurst , teacher . "JtS Ada King. A. I. Root . 123 , - - , ! percivul. Carter White Lead Works . 221 i Ernestine Fulllneton , stenographer i Her Grand . 22 ; Mnry Miilone. mayor's otDce . 194 Laura HorTman. Ml'.lurd hotel news stand . 1fiO Olive Malley. Nebraska ClothlnR Co. 154 Jennie < 'hrlstensen. Boston Store . 141 Anna Peterson , Crano-Churohill Co. . IIS Marsaret Harrlman. W. U. Tel. Co. . . . 12t Hazel Schmidt. K. H. Davlea . 1H Rose McPormlck , People's furniture & Carpet Co . 110 Srtrah McFarland , teacher Child Sav ing Institute . 93 NjllliOiundcr , Nortlnvall & Co . 90 Beatrice Ha'l , teacher . 71 Bessie Dunn , teacher . 69 Grare Pace. Klopp .t Bartlett . S9 Amanda Sasstrom , Miss Terrlll . 63 Jennie Christensen. McCord-Brady Co . W Winifred Smith. Clement Chase . 47 Bensle Snyder , High echool . 40 Maud Jenkins. Hotel Rei > orter . 40 Aitnes Myers , Swift and Pompany. . . . 29 Tilda Curry , Strelght & Howe . 3 Maesle Bek , W. I * . Telegraph Co. . 37 Minerva Rily. . Alberry Printing : Co. . . 31) Pella Wolcott. Swift and Company. . 28 Bnrp ! ) Hanson. Remls Bas Co . 23 Ada Hopper , teacher . 25 ClotildeNViner , Omaha Printing Co. . 21 Gertrude Moore. William Thomas. . . . 22 Laura M. Fifcher , cashier . 2J Emily Johnson , Bemls Bag Co . 21 Isabella Doyle , teacher . 20 Maud Ayerji tencher . 20 Margaret Huston , nurse . 10 Annes Shapland. teacher. Central. . . . 17 Marle Rustln , Kelley , Stlger & Co. . . . 17 Maud Sargent , lire and police oper ator . . . . 13 Emma Appclander , A. Cahn . 15 Frances M. Pratt. Woolworth , Mc- & Carroll Mrs. Franck. Mlllard hotel . . 13 Bertha Roman , milliner. Uavles . 12 Elsie Blake. W. R. Bennett Co . 11 Ida B Riddle. Alberry Printing Co. . . . H Gracft Baxter , Xorrln Shoe Co . 10 Mabel Hart , postottlce . 9 Irene 1'nderwood , teache : . 9 Rose Clearwater. People's Furniture & Carpet Co . g Mrs. Fannie Miller. U. P. Headquar ters . 7 Fannie Brown. W. R. Bennett Co _ 6 Belle M Ryan , teacher . Klla Qulmby. nurse . 6 Dora Horney , Mason school . c C. A. Holmes Swift and , Company. . . . a Mliniry Ilonril Al At tUe regular meeting of the Board of Library Directors Friday night the only absentees were Messra. Knox and llan- chott. The newly appointed member. J. J. Dickey , was present as a. visitor. The regular reports were received and filed and bills to the amount of > 1.200 were audited. The appointment of Mlet Nellie Malone to take Miss Ida Hunt's place was approved. Annette L. Swiley's resignation was ac cepted aud the librarian was authorized to employ an additional substitute during the absence of the assistants who have been granted leave to attend the summer library school. The report of the ei-ecutlve committee de ferring consideration of the librarian's rec ommendation with reference to the readjust ment of salaries was adopted. The annual reports of the secretary and the librarian were presented , consideration of the llbrirl- an's report ba ! ; held over until the next meeting. liriinl Three Ilecu c . The Board of Fire and Police Commis sioners yeattrday afternoon granted licenses to the following men to sell liquor on the exposition ground * Henry Roblff. German Village. Oeorge P. Forster , Shoot the Chutes I'e'er J. Boysen , Swlts Village. "What might have been" if that I1MU cough hadn't been neglected is the tad re flection of thousands of consumptives. One Minute Couch Cure cures coucbs and colds. GATES | \ SWING OPEN TODAY ( Continued from First Page. ) . 1 Manufacturers' building , where the exhibit is I located , will be ready for the reception ol i guests | during the day. | The Transportation building is beirjg trane- | formed ' into a camping ground for the sol diers < and cadets who will take part in to day's opening parade , remaining on the grounds I during the two days following. Cots and i chairs are being placed in the building for the boys , the idea being to make everything ; thing have the characteristics of genuine camp i life. The men will be fed at some of the restaurants upon the grounds and will be under strict army discipline all of the time. The Indian band from Arizona arrived Thursday night. The boys played several selections during the evening and more to day. All of the members of the band are either full-blooded Indians or half-breeds and furnish a fair quality of musli : . They are clad In uniforms resembling those worn by the High acbool cadets of this city. ( intlfrey'n Iliiiid. This afternoon Godfrey's Military band will play several selections , and this evening will give the following concert program in the bandstand , beginning at 7 o'clock : March Der Gemuthllche Hamburger. . . Rechych i Overture Flotte Bursche Suppe Selection Faust Gounoil With solos for cornet ( Mr. Kettlewcll ) and euphonium ( Mr. Evans ) . Waltzer Amoretten Taenze Gungl Cornet Solo The Children's Home..Coweu Mr. Ke-ttletvell. Selection The Geisha Sidney Jones March The Funston March Harrlss Selection Reminiscences or Ireland Godfrey Piccolo Solo L'Olseau du Bols Le Thlere Mr. Redfern. Waltz Lustlgft Uruder ( Jolly Com panion ) * ) Vollsted Nautical Fantasia England and Amer ica ( descriptive of the visit of the British licet to the United States ) 1. In Portnniouth harbor ( "Hearts of Oak" ) . 2. Saturday evening on the forecastle. Sailor's diversions. Dance and song. 3. Night at sea. ( Air : "Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep. " ) 1'nrtof Cuban * Arrive * . J. H. Sbunk , in charge of a big party of native Cubans for the Cuban village at the exposition , arrived yesterday. They landed { in New York on Monday on tbe United States government transport Buford , direct from Havana. , SCENES ALONG THE MIDWAY All i > f HIP Clinotlc Cnnilltloim De part mill Order Heliiin Supreme. When tbe sun cast its slanting rays along the Midway last night U left behind a street filled will : debris aud llttei : when it rcto this morning it shone upon a changed scene , for out of the chaos bad come order and the transformation was as complete as if touched by a magic wand. During tbe en tire night men were at work , cleaning up the rubblth and carting It away , smoothing off the surface and covering it with gravel. During ttiesr same hours tbe scaffolding wus torn down from tbe buildings and the decorators raters were at vork with paiut aud b.'utb , beautifying both Interior and exterior of tbe structures. Ytuterd&y afternoon and last night the Midway was running in full blast , not for tbe entertainment of the general public , yet a few Invited guests were present , who witnre&ed tbe final dress rebeareaU before tbe opening of the stiowg today. At Hagenback'i tbe performing llo s were put Into rings early In the afternoon and were kept then. uutll late at night by their recpectire trainers. Some of tbe beasts were ugly , b it with whip and proj they were conqueri-d and forced into submission , yet not until some of them bad left "he arena blt dln | , icotn a doieo wound * , Tbe doit , bears and horses were made to no tricks that were amazing. AtTtht ; panorama of tne destruction of tbe Spanish fleet by Admiral Dewey in the bay of Manila , the electric lights were turned on for the first time and to tay that the few | invited spectators enjoyed the scene v-ould ' be putting if mildly. Tbe warships of , tbe two nations floated back and fortd , while the High school cadets who imper sonated the part of bluejackets in the mimic fray , performed their work well. In the Old Plantation the colored people who arrived the day before went upon the btage In the theater and danced tbe figures peculiar to life on tbe old southern plan tation. The Wallace sisters rendered sev eral selections in a highly satisfactory man ner , winning applause from the few vlio occupied the seats. Although tb ? Cubans did not arrive until late In the afternoon , they were hustled out to the village and after partaking of a hasty meal. Inspected their new quarters and at one. ! commenced rehearsing the parts that they will take upon tbo btage of the theater. Being strangers In a strange land , these people ple attracted a good deal of attention. Most of them are dark and few speak EnglUb. Over at the Streets of Cairo , Manager Nincl had his people doing all of tbe turns that will be seen in the place of amusement. The street parade and the work in tbe theater was entered into with as much vim as would have been expected had there been thousands of spectators present. Queen Madeline applied the poisonous a p in the same manner and the whirling dervish whirled until It teenu-d that ho would wblrl bis bead off , while the dances In tbe theater were danced with ttie same Knap that one would expect if he should step into a play house in old Egypt. Just for the purnoee of testing the ma- chlncv. the See-Saw made a dozen or more trips , while tbe Chutes and tbe Scenic rail way did the fame thing , each and all carryIng - Ing passengers , who were invited to take the rides. The members of tbe Congress of Beauty I did not pose for Inspection , but a dozen or more of the aggregation spent the evening an the grounds teeing the sights and get ting the lay of the land , so to speak. In tbe Moonth Palace tbe lay figures , the electric theater and the Palace of Hor- rots were lighted and were visited by a j ! few people who happened to know the man- I ager. but to this place the strollers did not I i tecure admission. I Late In tbe day a party of old soldiers 1 visited tbe Cyclorama as guests of the 1 manager and viewed tbe panorama of the i Battle of Missionary Ridge , fought abo've j ! the clouds. A couple of them were par ticipants in tbe battle and pointed out the object * of interest , the location of which they remembered. i Special guests were piloted through the i caverns and tunnels of Darkness and Dawn , coming in contact with numerous devils and spirits of unfortunates , doomed to di > srme burning , finally meeting St. Peter and , passing out into the night. There was an attempt to solve the mystery surrounding tbe manipulations of Lunette and At the Cross , but they were unsuccesf- ful , and those who tried It left as much mystified as when they entered the place. F. C. Johnson , who ran the elder mill at the expo , last year , I ; back again this year and U located opposite the Press building. i A syndicate made up of local tui.iii.lic.sa : bought In a block of 50.000 exposition tlckeu j I last night , paying HO.000 each for the tame. I The aame syndicate paid J4.0GO for 10.000 I tlckeu two weeks ago. Tbe Department of Publicity will open an oftlce temporarily at the Paxton help ) this morning where out of town newspaper men not supplied witb season passes may secure temporary admission tickets for the open ing day. Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith , bus telegraphed Edward Itoiewater of Tbe 1 Bee tbat be Kill arrive In Omaha on Mon day in company with General Joe Wheeler , to attend tbo Greater America exposition. Monday is Santiago day and Mr. Smith and General Wheeler will deliver a speech on tbat day. President Miller of the exposition requests that all members of the Third Nebraska in the city meet and form under Captain Neve of their regiment on Douglas street at 11 o'clock this morning to take part In tbe parade. An appeal has also been inn tie to the business houses and private residences along the line of march to appropriately decorate their buildlncs. MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS ADDED Kami for I'lrnt Hcnlmciit Reception InuruiiiliiK 1'roMiprtn Good for ( inioriil Mot einent. Additions to the fund for the reception of the First regiment continue to come In daily , although the finance committee has been delayed by slowness of printers and several other unfavo-able circumstances from getting thoroughly into the work. The list , as appended today , dots not really repreient tbe full amount of money practically avail able at thp present time , for tfiere are sev eral large subscriptions from wholesale and other business houses already promised , and they will be added to.the list when the com mittee asks for them. F. M. Currle of Broken Bow. who sat in the last state senate for Custer county , and who is in the city on business , says that the call for subscriptions raari = in the name of the First regiment will meet a hearty response from bis section and , he believes , from every other. The people of Ouster and surrounding counties are very much in favor of doing the members of the First all possible honor. The subscription list to date follows : R. K. Wilson t 100 Iko Zlmman 1 00 L. A. Corbett BO A. W. Jopp W A. J. Thompson 1 00 John Guild 1(0 Robert Raffan 50 John Price 54 W. B. McBeath 1 00 Miss A. F.Doyle , 0 Grace Whiteomb 25 Grace Burstall .V ) W L. Wlngrove ft Mamie Coleman , , " ' < M. Hegarty Cash St. Small J. A. Spoils Marie ri'Keefe 60 J. McMillan Fred Kay-er Theresa wlrth Bertha Dav.'u . . . , , Fannie Davis Hulda Weberf ? Cash Dora Wood , , r ? . Fred J. Adamt 1 fa Sophia Wlrtli 'J3 Mrs. F. E. Downing , 1-5 .Cash SO Mru- Shield * , , 25 Margaret Dennjs , 25 G. Llndell 60 Etta McAndrewn 25 Mr. Verca . . , . . . . , , . , 50 Alolsle Zeleno 25 , Mm F. Wilcox 2i | Miss Ratesen , 25 > Llllie Bath , 25 : < Margaret Burgner 23 . Stella Blue 25 i l W. F. Lytle 25 I Total J IS 75 1 Previously reported 320 BO Total to date 131925 llnllliiuer In the Jnr > ' llniuU , CHICAGO. June 80. The fatp'of Michael Rolllnger. the butcher accused of murdering bis wife and burning btr body to conceal bis crime. Is now In the hands of the Jury. This is tbe second trar. ! tbe first Jury hav ing disagreed. At midnight It was tald tbe Jury stood ten for conviction , which mean * In tbte case tbe death penalty , and two for acquittal. imn. liEWIS-Jolm. at the home of his daughter. Mr . W. A. Gardner , 3561 ( . 'harleti meet. June 30. Funeral Saturday. July 1 , at 1 p m. In terment at Falls City , Neb. LECTURE AT TEMPLE ISRAEL Mm Morrlft Aililrenxeft nil Audience on tlie Subject of Jciv- ixh Solidarity. In the absence of Rabbi Abraham Simon. \\lio Is in Cincinnati on his vacation , Mr. Max Merrill spoke at the Temple of Israel last night. Mr. Mcrritt Is a student In the Hebrew Union college of Cincinnati and promises to become one of the bright speak ers of the Jewish church. His home is in Omaha. He is at present spending bis vacation here. His subject last night was "Jewish Solidarity. " Mr. ' .Merrltt said that In tlie early history of the Jews they were looked upon as the chosen people and this gave them pride and hold them together. They withstood the cruel treatment of tbe other nations with out murmuring cr losing any of their faith. As time passed their persecutions became less cruel and this was especially tbe case In the new countries. In Russia , France and Bulgaria , they are fctlll receiving a taste of the sufferings of their forefathers. If they make a move toward benefiting each other It is looked upon as an encroachment and people say that they are endeavoring to obtain power for the purpose of using It to ward solidifying the Hebrew race and bring ing them back to tbe condition tbat was noticeable in the early days. With all this he argued > that the race is drifting apart today. The Hebrews are not the loyal believers Ic their own election as a race that they one were. Materialism has crept into their dally life and they are not viewed as the bellevws in monotheism. Materialism , he said , had made skeptics of many , irreverence bad crept in and atheism follows In Its footsteps. The liopo of tbe race be urged lay In the young men. They must be trained to tbe work. It U their duty to solidity the race and bringit back to tbe belief of Its fathers. A diseased stomach surely undermines liealtb. It dulls the brain , kills energy , de- etroys tbe nervous system and predisposes to Insanity and fatal diseases. All dyspeptic troubles are quickly cured by Kodof Dyspep sia Cure. It has cured thousands of casra and is curing them every day. LOCAL BREVITIES , Isaac Spencer and Harry Baker , colored , were bound over to the district court by Judge Gordon and the amount of tb-lr ball was fixed at JSOO each. Tbe charge against the rcen was robbery. A complaint alleging petty larceny was filed against Thomas Hodges , who is charged with stealing two vests from tbe Boston store on April l - The vests were bold to Harry Duval at Twelfth and podge ttree-.E. Deputy Sheriff Allen of St. Joseph applied at the police station Friday night for the custody of Frank Sherman and the qirl with whom he has been living , Mary Elizabeth Vail. Sherman ta charged by the girl's father with seduction. The couple verj turned over to tbe sheriff , who will return with them to St. Joseph. A gaeollne stove caused a tire yesterday morning at 5:30 : in the restaurant occupied by John Flood , 160) Cass street. Tbe fire scorched the wan and celling before It wac extinguished. Later a second alarm was turned in and it was found tbat tome ol tbe fluid had run down Into tbe basement ? Rd ignited. The damage was nominal. The delegates to tbe meeting of tbe Na tional Editorial association , who will pass through Omaha this morning , will not stop over to take In tbe exposition They will take breakfast at Council Dluffc and will reach Omaba at ID o'clock. They say that to stop over woufd be lo disarrange their Itinerary , and this tbey object to doing. At tbe night setbion of rourt Friday Judge Gordon beard tbe case of H. L. liliraun , Frank Arthur , annual Ne * * . Jobn Johnson arid Fred Oleson. charged with gambling On the motion of Attorney Lee Heltey Nr Jobn < , on and Olftonere discharged , thi ? pleading -being not bufHclfnl evidence. Tbe rates of Hllrnan and Arthur were continued until Jufy C. "When you come to Omaha to visit the Greater America Ex position , make our store your headquar ters. * \Ye invite you lo make our establishment your meeting place , your otliee your's for any purpose you may see tit. your wash up and your lunch room , your package room , your resting place during the day. We will take care of all your things and check them for you free of charge. MEN'S AND BOYS' Straw Hats. All our Boys' 25c M/ITO / Straw HA 10 All our Men's 50c HAi$25c Straw $ All our Men's $1.00 Straw HATS 50C Men's laundered negligee shirts excellent Quality percale und one pair detached en Its Men's fine laundered negligee shirts vlth 2 separate collars and one pair cuffs , regular 81.25 shirt , go lit Men's highest grade silk front shirts , very newest patterns , go at 98c and PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Julian Roe of Chicago is .it the Her Grant. Jen Mlllcman of New York is registered t the Her Qrand. Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Royce of Phillpps- urg , Kan. , arc guestu ut the Mlllard. ' .Mre. Norman Nelson and Mrs. S. S. Carfo f Fort Worth , Tex : . , arc at the Mlflard. C. M. Battscrmnn of the Colorado & South- rn railway , Denver , is visiting in Omaha. B. C. Rawley left for New York last even- ng on a business trip of a few dnys' dura- 'on. 'on.H. H. C. Templar and William Wilkc leave oday for a six weeks' tour of the Pacific , oast. Mrs. IT. J. Kates and A. L. Kales of riaro- more. I. T. , arc here for the opening of the xpoEition. Mrs. Margaret Sutherland of Clarinda nnd SB Charlotta Goff of DCS Molneti nrr mong the lowans registered at the Mlllard The Faust family , consisting of Mr. anl Irs. Ted Faust , Eugene , Victor nnil G st , arrived in the city yesterday to take hargc of Pain's pyrotcchnical dleplny at bo exposition. Chief C. E. Weidtnan of the Lincoln fire epartmcnt was in the city yesterday rocuring material1 for tbo construction of a ew hose cart. Chief Weldmau is u candl- atc for reappolutmeut at the bead of the epartment , and Is urging tbe small prop- rty loss , $18,000 , during the paut year , lo iupport of bis claim. Mr. A. J. Kendrlck , editor and proprietor f tbe Fort Smith ( Ark. ) Dally News-Rer rd , arrived in the city ycatcr ay aud today bo win Join the s'atlonal Kdltorlal association ex urslon for Portland. Ore. Mr. Kendrlck 'as connected with The Omaba nee nboiu ourteen years ago In tbe city news depart ment , and has quite a large number of rlends here , with whom he is rtsuming Is acquaintance. When be left Omaha be went to Chicago and soon stepped lute tbe ity editor's chair of the Evening News , In which position he made an excellent record Us health failing gomewb&t. Mr. Kendrlck went to Fort Rmlth and established Lilnuolf n tbe newspaper business. During bq Ia t ew years fortune has smiled kindly upon tin. both in health and finances. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 5ee F c-Slmlle Wrapper Below. 'mall Bd to tli M { rrur. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS , FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKN | , FOR THE COMPLEXION CURE SICK HEADACHE.