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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
fit COUNTY OFFICIALS. C!. rk Ht-irlet C County .lii,l-e. . County Clerk . . Trea-un r si.i-rnr Attorney Sum rliiti ii.li nt Surveyor Cetllllii '.. tH r- ,.l;tv M I;N-M-. ii 1 1 r v l. 'I'm . . 1.. Ix-oe. : II. Ii. Wli.-Wi r i ...M.n 1. M.-ltri.le . .Ii e I.. I.,t ' . . I . S Wurllii .I. I. V. Ih't.m I f .-.'in T ii r : r .ink W. II. Ila 1 lUwk-noili -. I CITY OFFICIALS. "r Clerk Tn a-vir, r. . Attorney.. I'ollee .ll'.k-Miir-lml.. . ...Henry V l.i-rli..' I i M. -.n nuirl.M ii ... K XX. I'n'ii.i m ..II. 1. Ti u.s ... lill:lll. XVl Ur I,-. I it..-, MM mkmiii:iis Hi ri i .M'ii.. l-'lrsl XXiml I.ii I iiL- r;i..l. I'. XV. KNitcer Second Wunl . I ni.k limn ry. W. C. Ti'ifiis Tlilr.l Yx'anl I. II. Ilerol.l. I'. . Siii-mUr l m rt Ii Wan! Win. It'il'i.nnv, V. A. Newman I'lftli Wunl I. M. V Iran. Win. Slater Time Table PlAttsinuuth, Neb. Lincoln. Oumlia. Chicago, St. Joe, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points Ka.st and South. Iciiver. Helena, I'.utte, fun land Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and all points West. Trains Leave as Follows: No. Is - I'uelllr .1 it iii't ic hi 2:m pin No. 2-Local r)rc'N. to Iowa points. Chicago anil tlieca-t 4 ::(:.' ptn No. 11 -Fast express, dally, from Lin coln to St. .losepli. Kansas City. St. I. ('ills. Clili'ii'o, and all points e.i.it unil sontli h::.T pm No. M -for I'acltlc .Inaction l:!:r'J pm No. :H lioeal In 1'iicltle .liiiictlon !':.'- am No. iVi Irani (Hiialia... 4:ii.'i ptn No. 30 Krelu'lit. daily except Sunday. 4:im pm No. 6 Tliroutfli vestlliuled express fur nil points east ":','s am No. ai-l'roin Oinaha 4:10 am No. Ill Local express, dally, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver anil Intermediate stations 7:.'i4 am No. Local express to Omaha, via Kt. Crook anil South ( niahu. dally except Sunday '.i-.'Ai am No. 7-1'ast mall, dally, to Omaha ami Lincoln -:K1 pm No. Ijonil express. I .oiusvllle. Ash laiul. Wahoo. Schuyler, dally ex cept Sunday 3-M pm No. i:i -Lincoln. (Iranil Island. Illaek Hills. Montana ami l'aclllc north west 10:-" ptn No. i'.i-l al freight, to Cedar Creek. Louisville and South Lend, dally except Sund.iy li:.' am No II -1 'rum St. Louis and St. .loe and Nebraska City In::.'.") am I tally except Sunday Sleeplnit. illnlnir and recllnlii'-' chair ears (seats free) on tiiro'iiili trains. Tickets sold Mini Iki'-'i.ml.'c cheeked to any point In the 1,'nilcd Mates or Canada. For Information, time tallies, mans and tickets call on or write to W. L. Picket t, local uirciit. I'lattsinouth. Neh.. or .1. Francis, jren vrul passenger ap-nt. Omaha. N !. Missouri Pacific Time Tabic v.IIIi'i! . "-tiki TltAINS (.iiINIi NOKTll. No.il a am No. ..": 5-4i pm No. ;i II :0i pm No. 33 local frek'ht 3:47 pm TltAINS (iOINO SOI TII. No. is ll .:Ham No. M World's Pa.r l'lyer il:im pm ;). i:-.Z am No. Z0. local frek'hl T.4 am QU. maksiiall. HKNT1ST All kinds of liental work. P'ates madetluit fit. :i years experience. Prices reasonalile. Vorkjjuaninteed. Ol'KlCK- l iTcrtiAi.t) Ili.iiCK. TKl.KrilONK No. :t nil 17 JOHN M. LEYDA, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. I're,!irl.ii ahstracts of title, conveyaiicl'ii! mill exa-lll. '.ILL- titles lureal estate :i pec;il- tv. Work properly (lone and cliar-'es reason able, i illlce:- Koonis ii ami i. hihu tui:d ll.iihliiiLr. near Court lions.. lYilismouth. NeliMsl.il. W. B. ELSTER. DENTIST. oniCI:: PiiiUMr-Ollttl, W.tcrna liloik Nubrrt'sUn Plaits. Pin s , .rH o,, DR. J. 0. BRUCE Osteopathic Physician f ttronlc Mse.is.-s a MM tl.tlty C.-at.s 111.- k. ro'-ins nii'l :-. ofll --liours ! to i : .1. in.. I lo i III. :lt:.l I ' '' n '' !' .,.eel.l. Tel. !!, "'"'' '' M 11 "' ' III I'l rl.ilis lh 'tel. V Abstracts c Title V Ttyomas Uallii). (ll'I'ICK-Allheilser-lllsli lllock. rOLETfSnOIiEYHCAll Cure Coldti Prcvontt Pnoumonla V j r-'c--, :' 1 ?: W 'jjiv.. 1UJ l I II VIS! Demccratic Convention Con cludes Its Work at St. Louis. PLATFORM THE FAP.TY Trusts Designated as Combinations to Enable Capital to Secuie More Than Its Share Condemnation of Pwlyjp amy Just Pensions Favored. St. IjouIs, July 7. Tlie Di'inoiTattP national cimveutioti listctu-ii to an ox- tt'Uileil spent ll ffOlil HepicsoUtaLiVO John Sharp Williams, lta tvini.orary chalrinan, appointed tlio cuii'.initu-i'K cwt-ssarj- to ported a penniitH-iit or ganUutinn ami adjourned. In a st elim lasting (wo hunt's and fifty min utes ono strlkinn incident overshad owed all ither priH-eedliiKS. That was the fnthtisliislic and prolonged cheer ins whiih sr -eted tho naino of llrover Cleveland. 'hlle the out hurst which greeted tho name of the former lv.no craiio president heforo Its last sylla hlo had fallen fnm llie lips of tho teniiKirary chairman was noteworthy In itself, it. was magnified hy contrast with the greeting accorded tho actual persons of men who stood for all that has been opHised to Mr. Cleveland within the party dnriiiH tho last eight years. James K. Jones of Arkansas. thatr:.ian of tho national committee, ent onto tio platform and trx.k his peat unnoticed. Practically no greet ing was given him when ho faced the convention with gavol In hand. Thoro v.-ere other stalwart lieutenants of tho Nehraskan who entered the hall tinaoclaimod and lastly Mr. r.ryan himself, who, for the first tirtto during two national campaigns, was greeted with silenco. Eight minutes after tho gavel foil tho twire-nanied candidate of his party passed in at tho mnln entrance and sought his scat unheralded and unhoeded. A few moments later ho arose and pushed his way to a peat nearer the aisle, whore, standing a moment to give greetings to friends, he was caught sight of and appl uidod. But tho measuro of applause was hut a ripplo when compared to tho s irm called forth hy Cleveland's nnmo. Cheers for Cleveland. Llstenins attentively to the Demo cratic doctrine laid down hy Mr. Will iams, tho conservatives found occa sion for tho first demonstration, when refonnco wi.s mado to the record of former President Cleveland. All tho phaekled party Interest which had laid dormant through two national cam paigns was released as hy the touch of r. trigger. The name of Cleveland was echoed from, a thousand throats, hats, handkerchiefs, fans and urtns wore waved, delegates and spectators Mood on their chairs and tho last semblance of order was turned Into confusion, which convention oll'.clals were powerless to subdue. While tho outburst was at Its height Mr. Bryan's following attempt ed to convert tho demonstration Into applause for their leader. Tho name of P.tyan was yelled lustily, hut In vain. Shouting of "drover" and "Cleveland" was renewed and the Pry. an following was hissed. Tho great est significance was attached to tho showing ma,:.c by tho conservatives. Second Day's Proceedings. EL LouU. July 8 Tho Democratic national convention adopted tho re port of tile committers ou rules, cre dentials and permanent organization. Tho session opened at 10 o'clock and an hour latci took a recess until 2 p. m. and adjourned at (1:20 p. ni. inirlng the day several spet.i hes wero made, tho chief of which was William Jennings Pryan's effort to overthrow tho report of tho credential commit too and seat contesting delegates from Illinois. Tho controversy was ended by tho rejection of the minority report of the committee by a voto of t)47 nays to 2H'J ayes. Though Mr. Pryan's f pooch and his appetiranco on tho lloor of tho (ouvomlon was cheered far beyond tiny previous demonstra tion, it mudo few vot.'S. Tho align ment of ik legates nrove.l the correct- l.ess of previous i stpiip.tos of the di vision bet we -n these who favor the radicals and thoso who aro supporting tho conservative element, which is now In control. When the result of ihe contest was Ot'.noiinccd the report I tho commit tee en permanent organization was n, ado. Urppetitativo Champ Clark, who wii;-. chosen periiinr.'-n! chairman, addressed the convention. He had prepared and furnished to the press n Speech !' gri at lelig'h. The hour was so Into when ho pained th pl itform. 1-owevi r, that be ipoke alxuii. Ihn-o hundred words and lo;t hl-i a.iilienen to rend the remainder. Ch.iirman Clark's Speech. Th'- t.isi of Mr, Clark'.- speech Is fhown In th' following from the upon li it p:u't. of tlv address.: "To htate It In a g ner.il way, our rnnto'i'ioti Is that tno govornnut.t. shall he ir. d to the democratic repn! I,i an Imsls on which tno fathers of the rrpuliilo Intended It to r-st. and si all he i.tinle on. o 1:1 r a gov OrT.nielit of llie people, by the peoplo and for the pe-.pl,, Ins'ead of a gov. rriitnent of tin ehisses, by the clnnefi ami for iho el o se t. To tt.ito It wnli r.oro p.irtlnil'irlty, we r,st that e orblta'it ta:dion shall bo rolno'J to Juct and na-otinblo rates; that uvtrv aiMiioo In apiiroprliitlotis sliall C"Mo; that economy shall prevail In Ml Irttisai tier. i of tho government ; tint O the etrtnierfs shall be th.otvieh ly invi Minuted from ti p to totioia by cet.gr-.-s:ei ;il e. tr.l ;:t!e -s; t' a' h" e lldiHTS Ol w latex t d -.l.v .l;:l 1 1 1 drixi-u from the pu! lu s.nl.e and' pro,., r'.x punished. Cat C f .i is fchuil be proee.-d.d ;i..iiii T b ment as are ci niu.ou an.'. rTt: i! i '. criminals; that the i oust :t u! i.ei a. companies the AtnorVau fi e- if o out m w p.isM is-,. nis. The propo-;l ion thai xve mu.s; upwrt President K-. s, '. ; Philippine policy, if he has any, h.li! or xx rong is the cries! r"t n t i., told by an b'.iot. 1 am .villltn t.- g. as far us ai.y one !n par. io: ist-i , will support my coiin'ry in any cner feney; hut Ptesi.lent Iboisoxoh is not the country. The time hits not xet ar rived I pray Almighty C,.l that M Will never arrive when the A".ietl.:ir poo pie xx-ill accept the arr.-ant dicta tion of I.otiis XIV. if repeated hy an American president - 'I am the si ne. If President Keosovell Is at all xvorthy of his high position he mut et-terialr a supreme contempt for those claim Ing to he Democrats, xxho go a'.nmt with s.'incl linotiious moans, savin::: 'The president is wrong in Ills Philip pine Milicy, but xve mil t support t! i pristdent.' Out tiiMdi all such irltig ing Idiocy." The ovation given to Mr. Prxan wns ono of the greatest ever trarsplr Ing at any of the notable events for which the liiMiiense Coliseum Is fumed When at ;3o tho temporary c-vlr man xvas able to make himself heard hi' demandei, order and culled for the report of the committee on ere. leu tinls. lly agreement, fifteen minutes wero allotted to each side in tho Illi nois case. Mr. Pryan opened with a statement that he xvas appearing on behalf of the minority, lie launched into a review of the Illinois Demo emtio convention and referred to Messrs. Hopkins and ljuinn. xx ho wep in control, as highxvaymen. He com pared them also to train robbers. Tho convention, ho dec hired, had been controlled by tho mitioriiy by "gavel rule." Throughout he xvas (heeled and given close attention. Major Mouzlcs of Indiana followed, speaking for tho credentials commit tee, lie charged Mr. Itryan with Ignorance cf tho facts concerning Iho hearing before tho commit lee, for Un reason that the N braskan had b -en in tho room not more than three quar ters of an hour. Mr. Qulnn, who was chairman of the Illinois convention, scored Mr. Pryan for his reference to tho methods employed by Iho Hopkins forces. Mr. Pryan again sp ike brief ly and tho arguments were closed by Mr. Head. Mr. flry'a" received greater applatis" tbnn all tho other speakers combined, but whin the vote xvas oountoil he had less than a third of tho voting delegates. Parker Chosen on First Ballot, St. Louis, July 'J Alton II. Parker has been nominated for president by tho Democratic national convention. On the completion of the Urst ballot he received a total of C.'.S votes. He foro Iho voto was announced Idaho changed her six votes, giving him (KM. and West Virginia added tl.reo voles, giving him the litiT votes, or the two-thirds necessary, und the nomina tion was then mude unanimous. As soon as the convention had been called to order, Chairman Clark an nounced thai tho report of the com mittee on resolutions was ready. Sen ator Daniel read the report as chair man of tho committee. The confusion was so gn at that not a word could lx hear! ten feet from the platform. The great climax of tho convention tho nomination of a candidate for president followed Immediately upon tho adoption of tho platform. Chair man Clark proceeded to that order of business without delay. Trouble In Iowa Delegation. When tho state of Iowa was called a delegate sprang to his chair and de clared a second to Mr. Hearst. Put Sam S. Wright of Tipton, la., mounted his chair and shouted "on behalf of the unhought and unpurehasablo dele gates of lo"'a." At this jKiInf a rush was made for Wright hy some f his colleagues in tho delegation. It be came evident at once that trouble w.us on. Mr. Wright sprang forward on tho chairs to get out of the reach of his an'i'.g-onlsts. An Arkansas del' gate across the aisle reached out his hand and motioned him In. The con vention was thrown into an uproar. Ono of the Hearst b.xva delegate rushed forwunl to the plattorm. U. was at oiiio followed by Wright be t veen two mi n. The.ro was a whis pered conference with Chairman Pal ley, and Wright a ecu red roi-oniltlon. Ho riot-hired that coming from a sec tion of Iowa which elo t? Democratic congressmen and where Democrats were not educated in a 'Coin linam ial school," ho seconded Iho ron.lnat ion if Judge Parker. Mr. Wright at once left the plattorm nmld great applause and confusion. IIo pr.x eeded doxx-n tlie aisle to his seat. Ills colleagues, however, re fused to allow him to take hU s--at. He was call, d many hard names and finally had to be protected hy an ofll cor, and was given ft seat hy tho Ooorgto delegation. Tho Incident was one o,' t'-e llvdlett of (he session an I for n mi-ni'-iil promised to beconi- sen sational. Chalroinii Weaver of tho Iowa dele gation loudly demanded a hearing, but was not roco .rnl.e.l. Ho asserlo I thnt his colleagues wl -hed to r.'tnmo Wright the honorary vb e president of the ifirivoiillon from Iowa Tin n Chalnran Pulley took a hnnd. Napping his iD k ho s. cured order and s.ild: "In the or.nl'usleii the chair was unable to egnlo the gontl. ninn who llrst rono. in order to ror ri-cl Ik.' mistake, the ( hutr takes grent pleasure In recognizing Mr. lilnrhart cf Iowa," "The gentleman lo Just loft the plnfforvi," MM Mr P ndnrt, ".-a? m- pers.oi: i up. :i il.,. !,. ic ;;-ula lex a. I ,'. s -,. ,,, , . , .. la. k '. :.:.s :..!!. " Jlr. iillie t dent i i, - t uvse.l' ar, alt oil et e: i 1,, . a ,, . :,-1 , tt at any ia, -i.-y ha,: . , ;. v ,, . ; ..e.u to ttiiiii. e t'.;. r. to c;.. ' . . i - x, . , r any ciiudh'i.te. x l eii t Ii - i et-.x i,-;. a I .-. . '..x ". I the start! io; :. M, , x, 5;. as W hisl eted 1.1 .'lit; I li. ,1 : , that a m-i.s it. en u.i- to ; s; i.e . on the c uixouiioy at t,,,. e.c ui I . air It d. x. 'op, , ll:at .lii.'g. P.iiA.-i i.ad telegraphed lis -e.s up,. a liaaa.-e, In xx hi, li he !an , lei 1 he -ni standKid iind siiL',,i ,:, l thai c, ( eti vent loa should ,u xx CS i ;, t i:-. t t might be gixeli an opportui.i.y to se lect sonic ono else f. r I he partx's ii..:a Inee shi'iih! his Hew net be in n .ord with th se of tlie ,!, l.-.;ates The tele gram lellows: "I r.-vard the gold s.andurd its tM-m-ly ar.d irrex .,. iildy estdblished iiio't I shall art accordingly ll the action ol the coiixentioii today Is r. '.tilled hv tho people. Inasmuch as the platform is silent on the subject. I deem it nec essary to mike (his communication, as 1 should feel ll n.y duly lo decline the nomination except x.ith that un derstanding." The Pillowing message xvns ordered sent hy Iho conxeiillon lo Judge Parker: "The platform adopted by this eoiv vor.tlou is silent on the ipieslion of monitary standard, because It In not regarded by us as a possible Issue In this campaign, and only cnmpiiigu is sues were mentioned in the platform. Therefore (hero Is nothing In tho views expressed by yen In the t. di gram Just received which would pr.v elude a man entertaining them from accepting a nomination on said plat form" The order of business now went back to the point when the roll of Btatof, xvns about to lie railed on tho voto for iho nomination for a candi date for vice president, and tho chair directed that the roll should bo called. Henry 0. Davis of West Virginia re ceived votes, being 1" less than tho necessary two-thirds. He re eolvod tho nomination bv neelnmn tion. Platform of the Party. The Democratic party of Iho Unit ed Slates, In national convention as hcmhleil, declares Hs devotion to the essential principles of the Democratic faith, xvhli h brings us together In party communion. Uiuhr them, local self guvi rinnont ami iiailoual unity and prosperity Wito alike established. They under laid our Independence, the structure of our free republic, and cxery Demo cratic extension, from Iiulslan;i In California and Texas to Oregon, whlrti preserved faithfully In all tin states the tie between taxation and re-n seritatlen. They yet inspire the masses of our people, guarding zeal ously llielr rights and liberties and cherishing their frnt'-rnlty, pe.-ire and orderly development. They remind us of our duties and r sponslbillties ns clti.ons. utul Impress upon us, par tlcuhilly n! this time, the necessity of reform and the rescue of the ad ministration of government from tho headstrong, arbitrary and spasmodic methods which distrait business by uncertainty and pervade the public mind with dread, distrust and per turbation. Fundamental Principles. Tho application of these fund; menial principles to the living issues of tho day Is tho first step toward tho assured peace, safety and progress of our nation. Pi.-cdom of the press, of conscience und of speech; ( rpiallty before the law of all ( Ittens; the right of trial by Jury; freedom of tho person defended by tho w rlt of habeus corpus; liberty of personal contract untraniiiiel. d by sumptuary laws; supremacy of the civil over military authorities; a well disciplined militia; the separation of church and state; economy In exniHtuies; loxv taxation, that labor may be lightly bur ib tied; the prompt and i,a red f-illill niei.t of public and private obliga tions; fidelity to treaties; peace ai.d friendship with all nations; eutungllng alliances xxlth none; absolute implies (euro In the xx-ill of the majority, tho vital principle of ropubli. r theso are doctrines whbh I), inni -racy has es tablished hs proverbs of the nation, and tin y should be oonsianUy in- cdo'd and enforced. Capital and Labor. We favor the mm Uncut and admin istration ol laws, glxlng labor and capital lHipar'lally tin !r Ju.d right-t. Capital and labor ought not. to lie en emus. 1-ai !i is i,o( : siry to 'he oth er lia. h has its rights, but ih right:! of I.i77,,r are certainly no b ss "vested" ro o:-s "sacr.-.l'' and no l-ss "iiiallen. jible" than ih. rights of ( ap.tal. Constitutional Guarantees, Const ll ii (,,!ial guaranti s are vio lated whenever any citi.eii la driilel the rii.'.t lo labor, n.'pilre ui.d njoy prop'-llx, or re; hie where ii.!cp"st or liu limit ion may il. t. riioiie, At.y de nial thereof by ii ox flu. i!s or nrgMil ra'loti.s ot p.iv. it. t:. i.t should bo sutii miirlly r. :,'.':..-1 and pui! ! . I. We ip i.x the rliiht ot any i x.- n'lv1 to .!!-.!ei;arl or fiisp. nd any c i. tll'l tional pi-lvll. ,-e or l.i.o'at'on. Ohecl i i. i to tii laws and r. :-p. .1 f,.r tlieir ro(iilr. i.'s nr.- ahl.e t!,,; Mipreiao d'i'y ol the i iti.'oii'- ;o ,J :, o'llclal. Ti e mil.tary si on! I I" i:: . I or,!y to i-upp; rt at: I n, il:.ta!;i the la .v. We nr-pui;: - lly ot:detnti I'- cm ph ixment for the Mir;-.t:.ry I- irist.im nt of i Itl r- i s w It'ioii' trial or for U.' c mtpd or eh-( Ho nr. We upiroxe the tln-is.ire whbh r-u'.io.l lb,. I'r.lti d St if i s senate In but w hich n Pepubli.-an ( ongrens has ever since n fir . d to i iiact. ndat Ing to contrinptu In fiMoral courta, .. :.-J .q-i.'.- ni AM'i'i'liiMi I'ropai.ilioulorAr. j-.in-il.i ; tp.k1 Hk" l'oil ami lU-jt il.i 111 .Li illy iSk'UKll'llS illtll HOSM'IS Ol TriMiioh's Pit;idioii.v"h.vrrii! j, (VSS.TIullu'Sl.lVlll.t'lllS nt'lllHT Opitiiu.Miii pltiiic iutMiuiimI. M)T NAltCM)'rii .t-ryra'V U llr X LW 71 y.t'Mt .tlx aWiMf CtllthfJ H.vjW ill Uirft Fluivr, ApniV i l li. nii'ilv ror(nnsli).i liut , Smtr Sloiii.i( li.Di inlioivi oiul Loss ok Sl.lil-r. Fic Simile Snjnnlurc or N VM' YOIIK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ihuiU gjf Mim nil HAYDEN'S BUY BOSTON STORE Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, KiHiv.n lor jciirs as one of the Largest ami I t:;t Gi:XI'kAL DRY CO)I)S STOCKS in Western Iowa. Most Gigantic Bargains In Hi'h Crailtt Mcrthaiulisc ever offered in this west ern country. Mail Orders Filled lint extra amount for postage must accompany orders. A FEW SAMPLE PRICES FROM THE BOSTON STORE COUNCIL BLUFFS These Figures Will Goods Nat the Boston Slora Sold a! 10, 12 l-2c. "cni ISc jard.Will Go at Ic Yard Ciin.lirle lii-iitr luxxn-. illu.it.le-, or e;iuo: -, in ion,' ut.il clu rt In l.-iitl.r. j-iir.l I" Llnxn-, niinitie-, l.'e ate-n-, It ii'(lle-, l'.'i' 'ere:ile-, .'I'i iliele-- wide: 12;e Senteli in luua anil ;'ooiU tlmt tlie 1'iOhtnii Store H'lliI up to Cp l ie, aril Ju In.JiiiHe-! eil.l'foi'l" reil xx N-eJ, tin jurteil liiitirte-, Inijinrteil O.-ifoni mitin'-, j'iijtie-, ori::iii'lie., exery h!;iule utul enlnr, ull lit 7 p ei;u yrii'.' In 4'ele.eh ilo ilile (o,l iiiipi rti il Fllk cia lirniilereil hxI-ki-k, worth "v yur.l. in. i t-t oi I t-Wk el!ie!i:i:t,s worth yur i; I'reneli triti;-! utru uml erciili" utul r:ia.!r , worth '-'v yiiril. xxlli ni yaril IJO F.vtr:i erinl. In ynn'.s tn it i-ii-ti tnrr We xx ill -ell li'e lawm 2-jj Wf xvi'.l - 11 Seoti !i in.-l.ann liarU color- ...2:C HAYDEN BR0S.9 16th 6c Dodirc Sts., Omnhn, Neb. For Infiint.3 nnd Children. The Kind Yon Have Always Bough! Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TM OINTAUM OMMflV. VOM OITT. INew Fabrics For Spriny In Hiiitino-s, I nitiHrriiios ami for oxerci mis are now to lie neon in nil tlio luteht linvellieH I'liilli Illl'liHli, Seidell nnd Atneririin miiiiul'in-tii-rei'rt. We will make your Suitii overci ml, or suit in llio Ih-hI ami i-wi llesl idyle utul nf nrlislic ele- lOlllce III II leiis.illlllile price. Frank McElroy Hlili ami Main Sis. I'pslairs Tell For Themselves We xvill -ell 2"e niereeried lloillill! foil) ut 3:C We will sell hiirt le-tl,. of all wol lre eooiU, xMirt.li from 7'r t)r. to 4:i.(in per ya-,1 at QlJ Voile-, Htattiine-, Mol.u r-, Suitings, Tailor Cooili, ari'l ei t-j inia.'inalilo color ami Mack e-ood-, that t!,e Moh- t'lii Store -ol.l n- M'h ai 4'I.OH per yunl, will e t. ,25c Boston Store (toss Goods Sold h the Domestic Room lilack Iir.'-M CooiN, 10 i:i,-he- wiile, liy t,(, Ho-toti Store ut "of for I2;C Hi t.rietta-, -ol.l hy the lio-t.in Store at :t''e, at I7..C lllaek lirilliatitine, fnM t- the t)Ct lio-toti SIoi-i; at I -, ai LJi 'A -inch hri!!iai.tii,e. in bl.irlc, lilu.j Illtll MUX V , o',l 'v the He-tOll .AH Sioi-n at l.iiu yiiril 1,' iki ether t, o l things in ilref-s Cfnnlsut frma oti,.-thr,l to one-tenth, of t i'.eir 111 t tin I x alni". 1 1 1 1