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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1904)
TT TIIE OMAIIA DAILY DEE; SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1001. PAINTERS' STRIKE SETTLED Mutual AgTteipeqt y loon Reached bj m pleer and Employs. DANGER OF BIO TURMOIL SEEMS PAST Tarn I pUlesM Xot Mad Pakjlle la Pnrsnance ef Mataal Coni. ul Xot to Air Their Aelr, . The painters' strUe has bean settled, .Iter continuing Qvr a perto4 of about two Weeks. The term ot the settlement cannot ba secured on account at the fact that both aide absolutely refuse to talk, but It la understood that the employers have signed, or agreed to sign, a contract similar to the old ope. It la understood that very few of tha painters have as yet returned to their old places to work on account of their having plenty of work where they axe, but as soon as the Jobs oa which they are now working are completed they ill resume their old places. Tha strike baa been ona of the most peculiar In the history of strike, in tbia city on account of tha fact that tha men who went out have hardly lost a day's work. As soon as tha strike was declared tha union notified tha publlo that it did not wish to Interfere with work which had been planned and would furnish man to do It This announcement resulted in an Immediate demand upon the union for mora men than could ba furnished by Pea pie who had work to do. Arrangements were made for supplies and work wag car ried on at about (ha same rate as previous to the trouble. Neither side seem to. have any enmity atored up for the other, but both, now that an understanding bag been arrived at. seems to feel the adjustment reached Is best for aU parties concerned. Tha fear of a sympathetlo strike among building trades unions which at ona time Beamed to ba threatened, haa passed away, and tha labqr teld seem cleat of any ob struction which will bar tha rapid progress of building and Improvements. In Omaha inis summer. GOES TO COURT FOR BROTHER TateeprYr-p4 Yonth Appear ', Wkis a Teanger One Is Haa ted. An amusing eas of mistaken Identity occurred In police court when James Pe trlecek of 3819 South Fifteenth street, was arraigned on a charge of fulling to edu cate his 14-yesr-old sqn, James. By some little circumstance tha Impression obtained that James was sitting on tha front bench and accordingly tha supposed James was placed on tha aland and partially exam ined. When asked his age the boy replied that he waa 17 years el age, and then the police Judga suggested- there surely was om mistake. It was then explained tha boy on the atand waa James' brother, but for what purpose he left his work and came to court was not learned. HI evidence had no bear ing on the cas In which his brother was Involved. Tha defendant was discharged on the promise that he would vend his eon Jamse to sohoo) at least twelve days more, at the end of which t)raa the boy will be 16 yarg of age and therefore out of tha jurisdiction ef the truant officer. 9. N. Stevens of Gibson ba been taken bit police court on a charge of falling to educate his children, JL )J and 14 year of age. Tha case wag discharged an tha prom ise of the defendant that he will endeavor to comply with the lav. Mr. Stevens said he thought his ion Eddie had been In school right along, but It appears that Eddie hag been playing truant for a week or more. Judge Barka gave the boy a kindly talk and It I believed that he will aeak seat of learning without further delay. MANY WANT TO TAKE CENSUS Already TweatrrFfve Applicants Hv Piled Barnes with Board ef pdoeatlpsb A lively scramble Is taking place to secure position a enumerators of the school cent sus. Already more than twenty-five appli cants have filed their names with thf Hoard of Education, Just . eighteen enumerator are to be appointed and they will he named by the hoard at the regular meeting lion, day night, They are distributed two In ench ward and are paid I oenta for every name eeoured. Last year the wages ranged from 193 to 3l,. U all being; done durlug the month of June. Women are supplanting men Ib the work., more than half ef them being employed last year. In tha selection preference s given to thoee who have served before and to eohool teachers. KHUO FAKK QPKWS. Tomorrow Haste n Hie Band Make Their First Appearance This Pmaasaer. Krug park will be opened Sunday. Tb street railway ooropaay, in sntlclpa tlon of lnoreased travel, ha improved the roadbed and put In heavy rail and prom toe better facilities than ever for reaching Krug park. The large pavilion which ha just been completed 1 pronounced an architectural addition of much merit. The upper floor la to be occupied by the cafe, bandataid and many new feature have been added Including modern retreat for the patrons, all In tb pavilion. Musters band will be In attendance every afternoon and even ing during the season. Mortality statistic. The following blrtbe and deaths have been reported to the board ot Health during tha twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday: Blithe Henry Freer. fctfO Chicago, boy: Fred Ot timer. 3406 North Twenty-eighth t venue, boy; John O. Puaatko, 1420 Dorcas, oyj Claude Cailllar, 811 Woolwortu ave- V IMMUNITY FROM COLDS la aaaurad by wearing linen next tha akin. Only when you pay tor linen, gat the onuln which glvae value twice over la wear end protec tion. There ore cotton filled substitute which masquerade ft linen. WILLIAMS & SMITH CO, MRS. J. DENSON aua, boy j A. T. Manley, 1131 Jackson, boy; Oaorge Duwen. l.ioe North Sixteenth, boyj CI arte ttrantner, 611 North ijlghteentn, girl. Deaths Josech Slliewnkl. 254 South Twenty-Hghth. 46; Kthel Bennett. !V24 Marcy. 14; Mrs. Minnie E. Bturges. 1 ' i lit i wrnifFriiitiu, a , raiumb muci , 113 Houtb, Twentieth, 60. APPEAL FOR COLORED RACE Address Issped t BapenHcans of Rn 4 fcraska to Take a Stand fog Jostle, Th Deugla County Celored Men'e Roosevelt and Webster club at a large and anthuslastlo meeting Wednesday night en dorsed the following address In the form of a resolution, it being signed by many of the most aetlvs and prominent colored political worker of the elate I To the Republican State Convention: Gentlemen We view with apprehension and alarm the apparent growth of a publlo sen timent which is willing to acquiesce In state legislation having for Its object the disfranchisement of colored men, the pas sage of "Jim Crow" laws, the curtailment. If hot the abolition, of the public schools and ths practical relnslavement of the col ored people In certain sections of the south. If tha republican party of the state and of tha nation will do its duty the wrongs and the Injustice of which we complain can and will be remedied. In this fight for Justice, for liberty, for the right and for fair play wa want the republican party of Nebraska to ba la the forefront of the battle. There fore, we, the undersigned, representing a strong and Influential organization of col ored republicans of tlouglas county, present herewith certain suggestions which we hope end ask be made a part of the platform to be adopted by the republican, state conven tion. M. F. Singleton, president; Benton Bell, vice president ; George Wells Parker, sec retary; C. M Johnson, corresponding sec retary; O. N. Johnson, treaaurer; Levi Uraduiy, sergeant-at-arms. George K. Collins, chairman; Jesse Carroll, A. I,. Wilson, Ola Jackson, T. L. Bmlth, Fred Riley, Lewis Hpady, Alexander Til lery, Jr.: Rev. W. T. Riggers and George Reed, executive committee. The suggestions offered are thess: In tha language of President Roosevelt, we believe that the door of hope and of opportunity should be open to every worthy and deserving American citizen without dis tinction of race, color or religion. The action of several southern state therefore. In violation or evading the fifteenth amendment to the federal conatl tution meets with our most emphatic con demnation, because they are not only In violation of the constitution and a grave Injustice to the colored people who are thus disfranchised, but they are unjust and unfair to other sections of the country. We therefore lrmlat that congress take such action as may be necessary to enforce ths frovlslons of the fifteenth amendment both n letter and In spirit, or to reduce the rep resentation in congress from such states in the manner prescribed in the fourteenth amendment. All leglHlatlon having for Its object the oreatlon of class distinction In the enjoy ment of public rights and privileges, based upon race, color, or religion or nationality I contrary to the spirit of our institu tions and therefore merit the disapproval of the public. We Inalst upon such additional legisla tion as can be constitutionally enacted to prevent such unjust distinction and dis crimination. We insist that the government afford the necessary protection to every law-abiding citizen in the exercise and enjoyment of life, liberty and property. Under our form of government every per son accused of crime Is presumed to be Innocent until his guilt has been established according to the forms of law. It Is there fore the duty of every law-abiding citizen to sustain end uphold the majesty of the law and tQ oppose and condemn every form ot mob law and violence. PLANS FOR INAUGURAL BALL petalla of Ak-ar-Ben's Bis Socln Fnnctlon Are Being; Care folly Arranged. The plans for the Inaugural ball of the Auditorium are being worked out and the hall started rolling In a way calculated to J bring everybody round on the opening night. The Interior of the Auditorium la to be turned aa nearly a possible Into a palm garden and cut flower and plant will be used. The Ak-Bar-Ben room under the etsge la to be used for refreshment The floor will be covered with aand, and thla In turn with white ducking, so that the satin slipper will not be spoiled. A hustling committee ha been appointed to work up Interest In the event and to dis tribute tickets. The new committee had a preliminary meeting Thursday evening and meets again at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow at the Commercial olub. The member of the committee are; O. P, Klpllnger, chairman, A. II. Brant dais, Joseph Hayden, G. W. Hoobler, J, L. Paxton, Charles E- Black. C. J. Robinson, J. S), Baum, A. H. Brlggs, Jo Barker, Oacas William. Charles Colt, p. J. O'Prten, Li. I Kountse, Victor Caldwell, E. E. Brysop, Qeorge Palmer, W. J. Burgess, Henry Hussie, John Drexel, C. J. Lane, George Wright ef Counell Bluffs, Charles V. Deuel, Charle B. Walte, Qeorge Peek, D. H. Wheeler. Jr., Ezra Millard, Frank Haskell. Dr. R. W, Bailey and H. J. Leavltt, YOUNG GIRL IN 0PJUW DEN Walt Toapgr Woman Is Reseaed from Resort Kept bf Colored Conple. Frank Frvain and 14av Jaekson wara sr. rested Thursday afternoon at lOKH Capi tol avenue, charged with keeDlna an onlum Joint and harboring a girl under age. not parties are colored, ana arrested with them a Inmate of tha house, wsre Wil liam Madison and Perry Robinson, colored, and Kittle Thomas, a 17-year-old white gin. It Is said by tb arresting officers that the Thomaa girl was under the influenoe of opium when arrested and was having a "pipe dream" with two of the Inmates. When arraigned In police court the girl had not yet regained her eelf-possesslon. so Judge Berka thought it would b a wise provision to sentence her to five days, In which she might atraighten out. Madison was discharged In police court, a the Plattsmouth authorities want him on a oharge of being Implicated with an Omaha colored character named Marie Brooker In touching a stranger for I1M, DAMAGE FOR BABY'S INJURY Nino Hnadred Dollar Awarded fcy Federal Court Against City of Omaha, The Jury In the caae of Wtllard Methlok Salsbery, Infant, by his next friend, his father, Cyrus Wlllard Sajsbery, of Iowa, against the City of Omaha, on trial In the United States circuit court, came in with a sealed verdict Thursday night. The verdict was announced awarding the plaintiffs t!W0 damages. Suit wa brought for 110.000 damages for Injurle caused by a defectiv sidewalk la front ot the Thurston hotel In January, 1903, py wnicn me infunt child ot the plaintiff suffered a broken leg. The mother Just after getting out of a bus at the hotel on reaching the sidewalk stepped into an open coal hole. She was carrying: the infnm r tho time and not only the child but the mother also waa Injured by the fall. Another ault for 2i,(no damages from tha same cause la also pending agulnat the city lor injuries sutiuat by the mother. Attention, Maccabees. All members of llolllstsr Illy No. U, are requested to meet at tha corner ot lh and Seward streets, Saturday, 1 p. m.. May 14. to attend the funeral of Lady Mhinle Bturgesa. whtch will be held from the Seward Street it. K. church. By order of commander.. . MINNIE PRICIIARD. CAROUNB riCRSON. R. K. Plata On Handles. Th aolf committee of Y Field club has arianfcvtl (or a haiUlv;' uiftlvi) (3iut IU course bogy score for this afternoon. ii is ior team piey practice nq ma winner will get ), second '! and third U per ci-nl of the prise balls. Tiny -ll begin between 1 and I o'clock, up Jo Which time entries will be received. OMAHA DOES GREAT BIDDING IxMsn) JeVaere tarpase the Country la geeaslas Contracts for Arsay gapplles. Omaha has won out remarkably well In the contracts for Indian supplies. R. p. Jordan of the Indian supply depot returned from Chicago Thursday evening and Is much elated at the showing made by local houses. "The contracts will not all be awarded for eome weeks," said Mr. Jordan, "for there were 600 bidders. When It Is consid ered Omaha entered the field against the whole United States, I feel thla city ha done remarkably well. It haa secured a large part of the contracts so far awarded. The commission first considers those things on which the price fluctuates and they are among the largest contracts. Armour A Co., for South Omaha, secured the contract for bacon and salt meats, the amount of which will be 350.000 pounds. McCord, Brady & Co. were awarded the contract for oatmeal, amounting to 106,900 pounds. These two are for the entire supply of these arti cles. As has been announced, Paxton & Gallagher secured a large portion of the sugar contract, but New York and San Francisco also were recognized. Wells, Abbott St. Neiman of Schuyler drew the entire contract for cornmeal, In amount 140,000 pounds, and hominy. 35,000 pounds. In addition the flour, grain and fresh meat contracts have been let and Omaha and tha state have secured a large part of them." FRANCIS IS STILL IN OMAHA "game Old Story," Saya He When Shown Report of Removal to Chicago. A St. Louis paper recently revamped the story to the effect that the general pas senger offices of the B. & M. In this city would be removed to Chicago, probably within the next two or three weeks, and that John Francis, general passenger agent of the line, would thereafter make his headquarters In the Windy City. The paper printed It aa a fact, with no reser vations. When shown the report Mr. Francis said: "I have Just returned from Chicago and It seems queer to me (( there Is any truth In the report that someone there would not have mentioned so Important a move to me. I think It le the same report which haa been going the rounds for some time." RATE CHECKING ABOUT OVER Now Grain Schedules Completed and Probably Will Be Issued First of Mouth. , J. A. Kuhn. assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Nebraska and Wyoming dlvlxlon of the Northwestern; Frederick Montmorency, assistant general freight agent of the B. & and E. II. Wood, general freight agent of the Union Pacific, will return from Chlcngo to day. They have been east to attend the grain rate meeting called to check rates under the recent settlement agreed upon. It 1 understood that tha check will .be completed today, and this completes the settlement. The tariffs will Immediately be Issued, and It la believed the new rate can be made effective by June L THROWN QUT OF HER BUGGY Woman Sustain Slight Bruises from Collision with, Twonty-Fourth Street Car. While driving yesterday at Twenty- fourth and Brlsto) street Mr. Deffen baaker, wife of Rev. E. Peffepbacker, giv ing the address of 8118 Davenport Street, sustained slight bruise by being thrown eu,t pf a buggy. It is stated that Mr. Pcf fenbackor pulled the wrong rein, which caused the vehicle to collide with a street car. One of the wheel of the buggy wa torn off and Mrs. Deffenbacker precipitated to tha pavement, with but superficial In jurle. She wa taken home la a car by her husband, who escaped without being hurt. WORLD'S FAIRJRAFFIC HEAVY Big; Rush Just Now en All Railroad le Th' Section Banning; to St. Louis. Line running to St. Louis have begun to notice an Increase In trafflo in the direc tion of that city, which la supposed to be due to the World' fair. Almost all the train leaving Omaha are crowded with people, who seem, to be going to the ex. position a visitors, The Wabash will shortly put on a new train, which will make the trip from Omaha to St. Louis In the daytime. If la quest of a dlamad don't fall to go ta A. B. Hubertiann, the only diamond Importer In the weat. Value of diamonds have risen 10 per cent since his last fall's Import He has not raised his prices and will not until the balance of that importa tion Is sold. Special Import ordert for goods desired by June U for hi next trip to Amsterdam. Mia looatlon elnoe 1A66 la southeast corner 12th and Douglas. Attention, Royal Neighbor. Members of Pansy Camp No. 10, R. N. ot A., are requested to attend the funeral of Neighbor Minnie Sturgeea, to be held Sat urday, May 14, I p. m., from the Seward Street Methodist church. MRS. E. F. BRA I LET, Oracle. MRS. O. M. GRIMES. Recorder. See Sara'l Burns' annual toilet aet sale next week. Marriage Licenses. Up to noon May It the following couple had been licensed to wedi Name and Residence. Age, Bernard J. Curran, South Omaha S7 Margaret Clines, South Omaha it 18-K. Wedding Rings, tdholrn. Jeweler, PIED. BTURGESS Minnie E., beloved wife of T. in ii....... o n'Viii.aituv Kltiv 1 ' ' 1m iA n ..... I 8' years Euneral Saturday. May 14. nt 2:W p. m.. from Seward Street Methodist Erlicipil church, Twenty-second and Seward streis. interment vvimi , IN -THE SPRING most Investors ars renewing their Investments' or looking for now fields In which to safely placa their monay. Thoughtful people lll ba glad to know that The Conserva tive Savings & Loan Association, 2u6 South ltith St., Omaha Nebraska, hus never pj4 a less dividend than I per cent per annum, payublx semi-annually, and that it ulTers a continual Investment without tha trouble ot renewal. Certifloetes from $100 to 15,000 are Issued at any time and are convertible Into raih practically at any time without discount. Besides this, we will loan the fare of la certificate or any part of It at any time. Present assets, fl.tf 0,000, secured by flrt mortgages, agd an ample reserve. The more you Investigate Tha Conservative the belter we will like It. and tha b( t tcr )wu wlil Uku lb WIND UP WITH CHESS BOARD Oldest Inhabitant and Careful Ob server Agree and Then Have a Silent Sam. The oldest Inhabitant end the careful observer had walked many blocks and were seated in a down town Inn to regal them selves. The man Who notices the passing show crossed his legs under the table, tore tn expired street car transfer and plucked a derelict fly out ef his fosmy beverage, while his companion wound bis watch and took out of his pocket a letter given Mm, by his wife to mall two days before. "In your rush for street cars and circus tickets have you ever stopped to notice that some people throw out too much ballast?'" asked the man who uses his eyes of the man who has lived long In the township. "I have seen some people," replied the ancient one. "who unload too much bal last, lose their reckonings and go on the rocks with a bump. Figuratively speaking, we all are Inclined to heave over an ex cessive amount of ballast and then blame a cruel fate when we fall ourselves." "It Is as you say," replied the man of observations. Then the chesa board was brought In and they spent four hours at the silent game while their fellows were throwing ballast. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the officers of the Omaha police depart ment, Anctent Order United Workmen, fa culty and students of the Nebraska Bust ness college, the teachers and puplla of Franklin school, the press, neighbors, friends and relatives, for the many kind nesses shown during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father; also for the beautiful flowers received. JULIA FOLEY, Wife, Mcllcy Foley, Maggie Foley, Delia Foley, daughters. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ex-Congressman David H. Mercer ha Just arrived trom tne east on a visit. Dr. W. V. Gage, professor of dermotology In the Omaha Medical college, lett Wed nesduy niuininx for an intended tour In Europe to pursue a course of study In his specialty. Judge Jefferson II. Broady of Lincoln Is In the City attending to matters before the United States courts. James Hamilton of Butte. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ochs, D. A. Hustace of Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. H. N Holcomb and daughter of Coleridge are at the Millard J. C. Fraser of Denver, W. S. Gllcrlst, C. L. Vincent of Mannville. Wyo.: P. S. Heacock of Falls City, J. A. George of Dead wood and (J. u. tiarvey oi .Burnet, feb., are at the jfaxton. L. C. Erwln of Hastings, G. W. Mullln Of Fapllllon, Jrt. A. nnoy ot Hpauiaiug and Phil 8. Easterday of Tecumseh arevut the Murray. Frank I Jackson of Fairfax, S. D., and O E. Ostrom of Lincoln are at the liar Grand. J. L. Troop of Concordia, G. A. Schley of Dallas, Tex., and Frank Carruth of Denver are at tha Aiercnants. Railway Notes and Personal. Judge W. R. Kelly and wife returned from a trip to Minneapolis. J. A. Munroe, freight trafflo manager of tne union x'aciuc, is ouc irom an eastern trip. U. A. Worthlngton, assistant director of maintenance and operation ot tne Marrl man lines, oaseed throuKh the city Thurs day evening on his way east. Mr. Wortn- liigton stoppea omy a iew minutes in Omaha. Tha annual meeting of the state grand lodge of Masons will be held In Omaha from June 8 to 12. The railroads have made a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip to delegates from all parts or tne state. The Union Paclfio World's fair folder would appear to have served as a text book for the St. Louis linos. The Missouri Pa cific pays this folder high compliment by copying a good deal of original matter and reproducing u in a oonaensea rorm. Daniel Wlllard. vloe Dresldent of the Burlington Bvstem. and George W. Hoi drege, general manager of the B. & M., have arrived in Omaha from a trio of in spection of the lines of the company In the northwestern part of the state. The officials have spent about one week look ing over tne properly. A special train will arrive from Call fornia over tha Union Pacific fliinriAV vn i rug at 7 o'clock bearing 1& members ot the California State Board of Trade. The dele gation represents the business interests of California ana it is on Us way to Ht. Louis to advertise the resource of the state at tne nuriqs (air. ueorge yv. Anderson, jr., traveling pas senger agent of the 1'cre Marquette system of Chicago, le In the city. Tills 1 Mr. An derson s first visit to Omaha. During hie stay nere ne win aisiritiuie among the city ticket oftloes some verv beautiful fold. ere Issued by his line, which are descriptive oi inn summer resorts to ne touna in tno territory through which the Fere Mar quette runs. This road makes a specialty of carrying tourists who seek the northern health resorts In whch to spend the hot summer month. Mr. Anderson will go west from here, probably as far a the ooaat. T Boys' School Shoes This shoe has always been one of our leaders and our customers know as well as ourselves that no shoe ever sold for 11.60 can begin to compare with It for wearing satisfaction. Shoe your boys right while they are little and their feet will nevfcr bother thorn when they grow old. Extra nalesmen Saturday who know how to tit boys' nhoe right. Bend tha boys to us Saturday, DREXEL SHOE CO., 1419 Faniam Strf't. Omaha's Up-to-D it t Shot rlejn f i ram nil w if isuiiiaaii&3BhTtgw SI.50 i 1 a H . Ox n n m ( Mfjm Boys' Suits Worth up to $4.50 Will be Sold Saturday at $2.45 We have cut the prices on 550 boys'" suits that sold all the way up to $4.50 will go on sale Saturday at $2.45. These are boys' pew spring suits, but they are ports that have become broken in sizes, and we shall not renew them. We cap give you all sizes from the different lots. They come in sailor blouse, Norfolks, sailo? Norfolk, double-breasted style apd three piece suits. The greatest values eyer offered in boys' suits. The Most Phenomenal Shoe Values Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Box Cajf Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes Velour Calf Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes Vici Kid Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes. v Velour Calf, Plain Toe, Lace Shoes, . , , . , Vici Kid,, Plain Toe, Congress Shoes , . . . , Velour Calf Lace Shoes, Vici Kid Goodyear Welt Oxfords Patent Colt Goodyear Welt Oxfords, Tan Russian Goodyear S5 Scloct Tha Bear You Like As a tonic or beverage it equals any beer brewed. Served In all flrst-clasH hotels aud restaurants throughout the entire west. Order a trial case quarts or pints. BE CONVINCED There's no better beer brewed. Fred Krug Brewing Co. Omaha's Modal Brewery. Telephone 420. OMA H A Lawn Mowers AHK A NKCKBBITY NOW AND VK CAN BAVK YOU MONEY AND LAUOK. Ball Bearing and Others SIXTEEN DIFFERENT STYLES AND 8lZE8-t2.TJ UPWARD-AND THEY ARE ALL. QOOD VALUES. JAS. MORTON & SON CO., !5J! Dodge St. n ill i. i. Men's Spring Suits Worth $13.50 for S9 Tomorrow we nre going to fell just 300 nf tlicso strictly high grade suits. They nre a lot that wo picked up below the regular price. The minute you see these excellent suits you'll recognize them a the quality mild eluewhero at ?13.r0 and $15.00 and they're worth that much, too. We secured just enough of these suits to last tomorrow. Men's $18.00 Suits for $12. Twelve dollars for men's eighteen dollar su'.ts Is ro such an ordinary thing, but tomorrow Ave are going to sell Just 200 of these suits. They are identical in pattern and quality as those you've paid 118.00 for earlier in tha season. You paid more than that in other stores. We never Bold any better suits for $18.00, and you've never bought any better suits for $18.00 tomorrow your choice $12.00 A Manufacturer' s Sample Line of Hats on Sale Tomorrow, MEN'S SOFT HATS, worth up to $2.50 Your choice will be unrestricted for . , . 1 1 800 Swell Spring Hats In all slies fit nl head,' 60 different styles to eleot from. This include avary staple shape made, also some very noDbjr haps for young men. In ttal sample Una you will find all the latest oolors, each. M the "ohampague" and "gun metal," that are ao popular wis season. Not a Hat in the lot vorth Up to $2.80 choice...., heavy sole. Welt Oxfords, blucher style....,. 'follow World s Fair Hints Purchase round trip tickets-rats from Omaha, fll.M. Correspondingly chsap rates from all points. Take aa small amount of bHggnge aa posslblit. Avoid checking small pieces, such aa tolencopes, grips, etc. Have your name and addresa printed plainly on your trunk. If you have anything ta check have tunic checked to World's Fair Station. Reserve sleeping ear space as farahead as posnible. Bocure rooms or hotel accommodations at early date. Select tha shortest and quickest routa thus uvoldlng unnscesvary delays and saving time. Leave ths train at World's Fair Station which is five miles from Union Station. This savos time, annoyance and much confusion In big crowds. It you are traveling Last or South purchase tickets through via tha Wabash which allows ten days' stop ut Ut, Louis on all tickets. Get a Wabosh World's Fuir folder giving maps of Grounds, Ouildlngs, City of Bt. Louis and othar reliable informatlna. Fur Hi tea, Map.i, Sleeping Car berths, call at Wabash City Ticket Oill e 9601 Faniam OR ADDKUSS HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D., OMAHA, NED. Bee Want Ads Produce Results QBQQBa&W mwm m..m . . i lea than $1,90 and ,,,.,,., $1.00 Worth $3.80 and $3,00, for .5 0 SSanSaS the Flag," 00 00