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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- ! MONDAY , AI'IUL 2 l , 1893. HrTtLNIII Ah KkUMUA Nebraska's ' Grand Arm.v Members Promised an Interesting Encampment. PLANS FOR THE APPROACHING EVENT VlnltoM to Cnmp Logan Will IMvfl Ui'ttcr 1'ucllltldi for nUpunliii : ol Their llHCRHC" III" " on 1'rcvlom Orcanlonn. GnANii Ifi-ANii. Neh. , April U.l.-Hpecial [ to THE lUn. : ] The enthusiasm and energy dis played nt the meeting of the million com-- nittco last nlitlit Is Indicative of u gramt line for the veterans for the week beeln- nig August 28 and ending September' ' . ho rations committees wore appointed , . 'ticy stand as follows- Speakers , Depart- ucnt Commander I/in Church , C. F. Hcnt- ey , Hon. IjnraiTO Croinisi1 , C5corio V. Caldwell - well , Cliun-h IIowo anil .f. K. Kvans ; musk- , I K. Alter.I. II. Measlier. Harry HarriFon. J. K. Kvans and Hradley Cook ; program , entire - tire committee ; printing ami advertising , II. Harrison , A. F. Iluechler. U. H. Ualdwcll , I. t. Alter. ( Jenrge F. Ryan , J. K. Kvans and .JcorgoP. Dean ; transportation , A. Traynor. J II. Meaulier , Harry Harrison , Church Howoand Hradlo.v P. Cook ; grounds , Harry tlarrhun , ( ti-orge II. ( Jaldwcll and Cteorne 1' . Ocan : fommitteo to wait on Governor 'rounse. Department Commander I on Church , Church Howe , H. N. Wolbach anil < Jcorgo 1' . Dean. The committee on inusir was instructed to make the best arrangements possible for so t-tiring a number of bauds. A communica tion from President Ileckettof the Nebraska Hand union was received and referred to 'his committeo. The transportation commit- ee was instructed to rocuro rates for vis itors and other ai-commodations. The rail road companies will be ri'qwsteii to put up temporary baggage rooms on tbo grounds and to check nagg.igo from all points on all lint's entering ( ir.intl Island direct to this grounds , s > > that visitors m-cnl pay no atten tion whatever to their baggage until they have secured headquarters on tbo grounds. On two evenings during tbo week a fire works display will form an attraction. Nearly * : .0l ( worth of these articles will bo purchased. Harry Harrison was instructed to enter into communication with Prof. Iladdeu , the aeronaut who made such a successful ascen sion and deaccnslon at Camp Sheridan last fall. helm < > l Veterans InUti'il. ' Department Commander F. P. Cornlck of the Sons of Veterans was Invited to call all sons of veterans posts into Camp FvOgan , and the Women's Hclief corps will also bo ex tended a cordial invitation to turn out in full numbers. " A prize of &V ) In three purses will be given to winning wheelmen , and the ladies will also be given a trial. Prizes to the amount of JflO will be distributed among the winners of the wheelwomen's race. A prize of ? .M ) will be given to the best drilled militia company. A citizens trades display and parade , accompanied by bands and the lire department , will ho urged and can bo announced pretty definitely as an attrac tion. tion.Tho old soldiers will perhaps give a short parade. A pri/o of a line drum major's statt will be presented to the best drilled drum major appearing during lh > ' reunion , and ono of the best drums securable will bo pre sented to the best drum corps. The committee onspo-ikers was instructed to secure tlio norvlci-s of the best speakeis in the state and also to try to Induce National Commander A. G. Weissart to bo present. Tbo press of the state is heartily invited nnd it was declared the sense of the meeting that every possible accommodation bo given the editors and reporters. The committee adjourned until May ' . ' ( ) , when the program will ho finally and moro definitely arranged and prepared for publication. Tlio committee was liarrasscd last year by an Indebtedness of over $1.KU. ( ) This year it is entirely free of debt and can nlTord and will carry out a greater and better line of entertainment. With the militia present , for every effort will be made to secure its encampment hero during the reunion , there is no thought of any shortcoming at Camp Logan , the fifteenth annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Kcpublie , Department of Nebraska. I'roitiout NntcM ol Ncnvs. FIIEMONT , Neb , April ! SI. [ Special to Tun DUE.Judge ] William Marshall will convene district court tomorrow for the trial of equity cases. P. H. Cummlngs , who has been elected chief of tlio Fremont lire department has ap pointed Clark Slgafoos llrst assistant and w. H. To lo second assistant. Frank Dietz , an employe of the KIkhorn , had ono foot badly mashed while switching In Arlington yesterday. Ho was brought hero and the company's physician amputated it at the Instep. The fourth annual conference of the Fre mont district Young Men's Christian asso ciation which lias been held at Neligh , closed today. The members of MePherson post have ap pointed C. W. Hyatt , James Huff , / . T. Wilcox - cox , T. D. Hlaek , H. A. Pierce and F. H. Gumpont a committee to make arrangements for the observance of Memorial day , Tues day , May HO. Hov. C. T. Clcnndcning , presiding elder of the Omaha district , belli a quarterly meeting in the First Methodist ICpiscopal church In this city today. Williams , Ostcrman and Griswold , who loft this city on the nth of last month with two full train loads of fat cattle for Liver pool , have returned and report having had a very pleasant and successful trip In every way and of receiving the very highest mar- dot price for their stock. Tlio cars contain ing the next shipment of cattle for the same market will bo beautifully decorated with Hags and banners advertising Dodge county and the state of Nebraska. D.'iitli ill Tun Nflinmkinn. lU'Miioi.tir , Neb. , ' . . April --Special [ to Tin : BISK. | Newton Sterns , an old resilient of this place , died yesterday at the advanced ago of SO years. Ho has been unable to bo about for a long tlmo , and his death has long been expected. He was well known throughout the county and highly respected by all wtiolcnow him. CI.AY I'KX-ruii , Neb. , April S : ! [ Special to Tin : HIK.Hon. : ] . W. S. Uandall of Fair- Held died this morning at the residence of his brother A. P. Uandall , where ho bad gone to make a call He hail sutfercd from a stroke of paralysis some time ago from which he had never fnllv recovered and yes terday he had a second attack. Mr. Handall was ono of Clay countj's piomier.- ) . had served as county treasurer , and was a mem ber of the house of representatives , from this county In 1N > 7. For the past live years ho lias been conducting the Kairllold News , which , \t present Is being edited by his eld est son , ICdward S. Uand.ill. The deceased was a member of the ill-ami Armv of the Republic. Ancient Order of United Work men , and Masonic fraternities , under whoso direction the funeral will bo conducted Monday afternoon , from the Methodist ICpiscopal church in Fairlield , of which ho was an actlvo member , Aihlaiid Niiti'D iiml I'uf.ontU. Asin.txi ) , Neb. . April ' . ' 3. [ Special to Tim HEK. ] Miss F.dna Moon gave a sheet and pillotvcasu party to a select crowd of her trlcnds last evening. A musto recital was given by Pro ? . Me/en- dorf nml his pupils Friday evening. The music was well appreciated. The teachers of the Ashland public school gave a surprise party Tuesday evening in honor of Prof. Cralitrco's aoth birthday. They presented him with a tine rockiiig chair us a remembrance. Mr John lllack lost a valuable cow Tues day inonilng. The cow was browsing on the railroad track and earno in contact with the front end of the engine. Mrs. A. W. fr.it t , wife of Mr. A. W. Pratt , died Thursday ovenlnir. The deceased' ? , husband was oneof Ashland's earliest and most respected cltl/cns. Mr. J. U. llayward of Atihland succeeds Mr OM. . Carter of Omaha as president of the National bank. Sli limn u < i n city. STANTOX , Neb April ' . ' : ) . ' .Special to Tin : llKCj ' 1 he luw city council met lust even ing and qualified. Mayor Adam Pilgcr made ho following np | > olntmentR : A. A. Hc.-xrnoy , Ity attorney and H. II. Antics , city inar- .hal. The nomination * were duly ratified : > y the council. Stanton has Just organized is a city and Is starting out with bright irospects both as to municipal affalr.s and general Improvements. Dentil ol n llFatrlcn Dolly. Neb. . April S3. [ Special Tele- Brain to Tun Hr.K. ) The Dally Tribune , u mhllcatlon started before the fall campaign n the Interests of the Independent party suspended publication this morning. The suspension Is not a great surprise as the plant has not been paying expenses during the last three months. 1C. O. Kretsitnjcr and other prominent politicians are stockHolders - Holders in the company. GROWTH OF"OUK CITIES. | [ v. Cnimhtrtl llUcti i' the CIIIBDI of thn Onlriillrntlon ol I'lipitliitlon. Increasing Population In tlio Cities and the Reasons , " was tlio subject of Hov. T. 10. Cramblett's sermon nt the First Christian liurcli last'evening. The preacher chose his text from the llrst chapter of John , see- Mid verseFor : Hie life was manifested , nnd wo have soon it and boar witness and show unto you that eternal lito which was with the fathers and was manifested unto us. " "These words. " said Kev. Cramble , were addressed to Jonah , a Jewish prophet , with the request that he go to Nineveh , a Gentile city , and cry out against the evils being practiced there. Kvcn at that , early date the bible ireeognl/es tlio fact that the cities arc the stronghold of Iwth good and evil , and that those In cities are particularly liable to evil tendencies. Of course these old cities arc not of so much interest to us as the great cities of our own country , and it is to these especially that I will call your at tention tonight. The growth of American cities has been remarkable , and wn are be coming a people who dwell in cities " The pastor then spoke of the rapid increase in population In the centers of trade and said that according to the census of Ib'.iO fully one-third of all the people In the country dwelt In cities of \KK ( > inhabitants or moro and he thouirht that the next census would show that one-half of the people re sided In mercantile centers. "Alarmists , " he said --tell us that no re public lives long when the majority of the voters congregate in certain places. I hardly believe this but I do believe that our dangers are enhanced. Centralization is tlio great rock against which our ship of state may strike , but as long as we are true to our God , our country and ourselves all v/ill I bo well. Joseph Cook showed us that population increases tour times I as rapidly in tliu city as in the country. Tin1 reason for this is that the manufacturing and commercial centers have a tendency to draw the young men and women away from their vocations to the busy life ot , a city. Mnny think they will get big wages and are thus induced to come. Others leave the quiet country homo and seek the fast life of a metropolis because It will give them greater scope for their wicked denircs. Kev. Cramblet contended that centraliza tion was an evil in a certain way and advo cated the making of home life in the country more pleasant for the young in order that they would not he lured to cities which are already overcrowded and where they are frequently ruined for life. SOUl'H OMAHA AFFAIB3. SilppOM'il Clic.ip .levvrlry Thlt\u ( iiilhc-roil In li > tinTo'.lur. . Chief Beckett and his men captured a gang of live suspicious characters at 11 o'clock Saturday night. They were loaded with cheap jewelry and arc supposed to bo wanted in several places. George Miller and the two men who are supposed to bo his pals are still in the city lock-tip , but will bo taken to Omaha today for trial. The object is to give them a hear ing before a justice having jurisdiction In the county , a portion of the crime for which the men will be called upon to answer hav ing been committed in this city and a part in Omaha. Hcsldes the above. Dan Duggins and Den nis Mulcahy , both drunk and disturbing the peace , wrro. taken .in yesterday. Ditto , Charles Samuelson , a plain drunk. riiicd. High I'lVf. The Homo Circle club met at the residence of W. G. Doano Saturday night. There were present : Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lott , Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorgo .Unite , Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pinnell , Mr. and Mrs. \ \ ' . H. Cheek , Mr. and Mrs. II. Meyers , Mr. and Mrs. O. Taylor , Mr. and Mrs. John Owens , Mr. Martin and Miss Hrown. Mr. A. L. Lott and Mrs. W. H. Cheek carried away the honors at high live .MIIKIC City Notrf. Alex Schlcgel is hustling for news on a new safety wheel. Secretary Morton dismissed forty lady mlcroscopists in Chicago yesterday. This may bo some consolation to the fair ox- microscopists of South Omaha. Warner A. Hoot , formerly of this city but now of Denver , was calling on his friends here yesterday. He has quit the newspaper business and is now interested in mines. Al Prior , residing at Twenty-fourth and P streets , reports that a stranger called at his house yesterday evening pretending ho wanted a boarding place , hut before ho left managed to go through a trunk , securing $150 in money and some trinkets. Scared \iy \ it .Motor. A liorso attached to a light buggy became frightened at a motor car yesterday after noon at Thirty-eighth and Leavenworth streets , and running across Leavenworth street , collided with a buckboard , overturn ing it and throwing its occupant to tbo ground. A general entanglement ensued and It looked for a moment as If both horses would run away. The drivers managed , however , to hold them in check and after righting the overturned vehicle and exchanging - changing a few words , the one striving to explain that ho was not at fault , the other refusing to receive the explanation , drove on. Quo occupant of tbo buggy , a lady , had her glove torn and her hand cut , ami the owner of the buckboard sustained a severe Injury to his ankle. Both horses were rather fractious and it is a miracle , almost , that the accident was not much moro serious. Illc-ll l > cM > lts or Tin IHM-overtil. GfAXAJi'ATo. Mex. , April 2:1. : There is a stir in mining circles here over the discovery of extensive and rich deposits of tin south of this city in this state. The Ibid w.is made by an American prospector , who has made Investigations of the mineral resources of this state in behalf of a Philadelphia syn 11- cato. The new tin properties bear evidence of having been worked centuries ngo. Tlio work of developing the deposits will begin as soon as tlio machinery can uo obtained. Vrtrnui I'lri'iiuui A Mention , SpecMnl nuiotlnir thLs Moiulnv oveniii } , ' , April 21 , at I'hiof lJnlli'iin'sollice. ( city hull , to make ni-i-nn oinunts for the funoi'jil ( if inn- Into Hrothur Joseph Kowlos. M. I'Auit , Vice 1'i-eSidont. .1. Do.VNKM.Y , .lit. . Secretary. A dental ollli'o in Oinuhii , Nob. Ad- ilfoss K 12 , Ben otlleo. See the celebrated Soli mop piano at Ford ft Clmrlton Music To. , 1503 Dodge Dr. George Tilden mis removed his residence to Jil.'l S. i'lth avenue. LIFE BARREN WITHOUT HER Alfred Martin Suicides Because His Mis tress Loved Another. ANOTHER SIXTEENTH STREET TRAGEDY. Driven DruperAto liy Jenloiny Mnrtln 1'lrcd n llullrt TliroiiRli tilt . llrnln Tim Wnmiiti lias Nothing to S.ty. Alfred Martin , a bill i-lcrk cmtiloycd by I'nxtcm , Gallaehcr .t Co. , shot ntiil Instantly killed himself yesterday forenoon In the rooms of his mistress nt CIS South Sixteenth street. The story of the tilTnlr Is a short but sad one , and shows plainly that jealousy was the cause of the deed. Martin and his mistress , Lizzie Pratt , had spent the ovonlnir together , and according to all reports appeared to agree. About 11 o'clock the Pratt woman left the rooms , sayIng - Ing slio was going to see "Charley , " an old lover of hers , and told Martin to remain In the room and she would return in an hour. The woman went out and Martin followed shortly afterward. Before going he left a note in the dresser sayinir that ho would re turn in a few minutes. It is evident tbiit ho was dis.ippulntcd In not finding his mistress there when lie returned , for in the bottom of the same note ho wrote : "I waited until 12 o'clock ami could not wait any longer. " To this postscript there was no signature , but to the note the name of Alfred was signed. Uotli the first note and the post script arc in the same handwriting. About 1 o'clock Sunday morning one of the lodgers In the house thought he heard a pistol shot but was not certain and so paid r.o attention to it. it.When When Lizzie Pratt returned to the rooms about 7 o'clock Sunday morning she found Martin Ijlnir dead in bed with a pistol in his right hand and a bullet hole through his right temple. The body was cold when discovered and word was sent at once to police headquarters Captain Mostyn and Olllcer iveysor looked over the surroundings and then sent for Coroner Maul. When the latter oflloial arrived a closer examination was made and it was found that the hair for an Inch or so n round the wound was singed , proving conclusively that the weapon which the ( lead man still clutched in his right hand had been held close to the head. At i ! o'clock the ooroncr held an inquest on the body , and the verdict of the jury was suicide. From letters found in the possession of the deceased it was learned that ho had rela tives living in both Sheldon and Uixon. 111. Mr. Maul telegraphed to both places and i hopes to hear from relations today. ! The woman , Liziio Pr.itt , has nothing to say about the case except that Martin was her lover and that ho was Jealous of another man. man.Tno finding of Martin's body with the hair scorched and singed around the cavity made i by the bullet aroused some mention of the Miller case among the observers. The fact that the hair was singed almost to a crisp was cited to refute the theory that Mayor Miller's hand had also held the weapon which ended his life. There were many points in which the cases resembled each other , the only difference being that Mayor Miller was shot in the left temple while the i ball thatser.t Martin to his account entered from the right. - liusy people have no time , and sensible people - plo have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every dose tliey take. Theyhavo learned that the use of Do Witt's Little Early Misers does not interfere with theirhcalth by causing nausea , p.iin or grip ing. These little pills are perfect in action and results , regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches , dizziness and lassitude arc prevented. They cleanse the blood , clear the complexion and tone up the system. Lots of health in tlieso little fel lows. HELD A JOINT SESSION. Junior Christian Kmluavor SorlotlpH or Oiimliu Hiul Smith Omtilri Meet , At the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church yesterday afternoon was held one of the most enthusiastic meetings of children over held in Omaha , it being the first union meeting of the Junior Christian Endeavor societies of Omaha and South Omaha. These socie ties have been organl/.od but very recently , sonic within the past few weeks , yet there was an attendance of about 700 children , be sides the galleries being lilted by grown per sons. An intensely interesting program had been arranged , consisting of addresses bv Mr. Cadet Taylor and Hov. J. M. Wilson of this city and Mrs. O. M. Needham of Albion , state superintendent of junior societies ; a paper on missslonary work by Miss Ballan- tyne , also a paper on missionary work in Siam by Lester Wilson , and a declamation by Miss Mabel Higglns bearing especially upon the usefulness of the Junior work Tno song service was conducted by Mr. W. E. Johnson. Hov. A. .1. Turkic , the hospitality of whoso church was enjoyed , was present with mi. morons happy smiles and helpful sugges tions. Short but good and enthusiastic re ports from all societies represented wore given and showed the work of the children to have become a very important fac.or in the religious work of the city. The meeting was In charge of Miss Dons Kinney , the district secretary of this section of the State Christian Endeavor union , w'lio has taken hold of this branch of the work with a vim that insures success , A perma nent Junior Christian Endeavor union will bo organized In the near future , when nu merous repetitions of Sunday's meeting will occur. Ni > rtli rli VMtnrx. NoiiTii GAI.VKSTON , Tox. , April ' 2. An other large party of northerners recently ar rived In this city , bent upon the inspection of the far famed advantages and resources of North Galveston. To them the change from the snow and ice of their frigid homes to the warm sunshine and wonderful fruit and vejotabln harvests hero was indeed a delightful one. All expressed themselves as highly pleased with the location and-climato as well as with tnu vigor and enterprise shown in Its remarkable industrial growth. , - o- - II.ICTKIO : CITY or TIII : PLAINS. Sprrliil ( lotluMihiirK Kxi-iirilnn. Green's furinors' o.\our ion on the over land Hyer Thuixluy , l7th ! last. , at 2:1" : ) p. in. This special lias been arranged fop tlinso who do nut CUPO to join so lai-fjo a party as now gees on the regular bi monthly oxciipMon. The rate is ono fare fop tlio round , trip , tfoort for ton days , but tickets can only bo bought of W. II. Green , Karbauh Block , Omaha. Gothenburg handles moro freight and passengers than any town in the dtato four timea as large. Tor Sulo lit a All my carriages , robes , sleighs , liar- nohs , utc. , including one novelty summer pig , carries six or eight passengers , ' ono full platform spring extension top fam ily phaeton , new last Novombor. All in llrst-class order. Must bo sold at once , as 1 am leaving the city. Gourgo A. Joslyn , 2111 Eminott st. , or 511 South 12th street. The only Tine Cream of Tartar 1'owdeNo ; Ammonia , No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard , TmiBLYMNCKHASlNG. The Autliorltlrt r the llnnril of llrnlth Olvn Monte Imitmtniit Information Aliuiit thn Promt Condition ol the i'rnplr. At no tlmo In tha History of Now York Oily hnvo there bonn o ninny 1011111 * from pneu monia us now. Tliuofllclnl tlRiircBSliow tlmt nearly twlco as mnny donthi from this cftuso nro occurring tlmn. for the last llvo yours. This Is Homotliln * > rrlblo. Dr. John T. NnRlu.Hozlstrixrof Vital Statis tics. piys : tlmt thl * Increase In duo to tbo Inllit- cncoofKrlp. Iloiujrs llmlKMp limy booiiltod onlduinlo just tiowv nnd Hint in the mnjomy of unaes urlp Is u Yltit : , contributing cause to pneumonia ami till danuorou * pulmonary trouble * . At tlilrtltno of llio.voar , wlion wo nro clmiiKlni ; over from winter to siirlir..tliuro Is nlwuyi n low order of vitality ! u reaction from the strains of the season. The blood ( loci not How fo fuller r.inklly : t lit-M rend li is less. For this reason urlp IIMH u much bettor clmnco th.in ut any other soason. Tills Is u tlmo of your when people nocd to bo o.ireful and too much Importance cannot bo pluuud iii)0ii Uuoplnif tlio btoorl wnrm and Ineii-utiliitloii. You must brim about n inac tion If you wish tonvoid tlio p-ln middiiiuurs of tlieso troubles In time. Thcro Is but one \vny by which n reaction cnn bo lironulil aliout and Unit H by tliu use of a pure stimu lant , prefor.ibly wliisnoy. Hut tliu great < m- llciilty Is that there nro few whlsulcs which are pure Tlio only routly nuro nnd reliable whlsliov known to the medical profession or the world U Duffy's I'nro Mult. It DOSSCSSIH qualities known only to Itself. It will brim ; nbotit a reaction and prevent eo'd , pnoiltnuiilii or thnitrlp tflicro inuny so-called stimnlimts would fall. H bus sivrd more lives mid re lieved morn nulTorln : than nnvililtig of 11 simi lar nuttiio which win uvcr known before to tlio world. Will Vote as usual at the next school election but for many candidates. They give a unanimous vote every day in the week in favor of because they know it has no equal as a labor and temper saver on wash-day. The "White Russian" is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water. Does not roughen or injure the hands is per fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics. JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago. Dusky Pinmnnil Tar Soap.MoU"tho " "f" " " ioa and Land jond i-cont postnpo stamp for u 100 page COO EC BOOK FREE. ! Prices low. Faro sumptuous Snlca every day. See your dealer. Ask for prices 'L'aUo other.s" " -0v MIITON nootRS & Sent , ARta. , Omaha , or Majestic Mfg. Co. . St. Louis. KENNEDYS CAUTION. KENNEDY' HAST INDIA BITTEKS Arj NttViCIl Sol 1 IN HUI.K. ONLY IN BOTTLES WITH Ti7E wish to announce to > the ladies of Omaha that we have restocked our fruit department with all the choicest purchases to be had. We have also just received a large in voice of Mount Vernon pure rye whiskey , bottled at the distillery. Mount Veriion Whiskey $1.50 Quart. No less tlmn n otiso alilppod , J18..riO , In oluulnit p.icU.ns UIK ! d Lei A Wiao , Iilquor untl Cljxr 11G-113 S. lOtli Si. , HEYN'S PHOTOG-RAPHS AR1U UNSURPASSED flN BRU-JLIANCY AND EXQUISITE TOUCH. 313-315-317 South 15th Stroat. O.MAIIA. " Have You a Large Neck ? H $ o you should wear a low , well curved collar. We malic a variety of them , In sizes lo twenty liu lies. Aslc your f'irnlslitr for the on s liown beluw. Cluott Brand 26a. Ganoka , medium * Kentuck , low. Coon Brand 20c. Edgely , medium ; Selma , low ; Temple , very low , Manufacturers also of the Celebrated "Mnnwch" Chlrl. Cluaii. GOOD & CO. mmtmmmwmmmmwmmmmm * i BLACK I gT" I-S of course , the only correct thing for gentlemen's wear for < g ST" dross ami semi-dress occasions. It's only a matter of where ST" to buy when to buy and what to buy. Well posted fellows ; g S ll who are wise and keep tab on things will all tell yon that g S where to buy Is here. We can safely say to you that when g a& to buy Is this week ; as to what to buy , well , a good many g S . men say that a a is about the best thing a man can put money into nowadays. They are soft look dressy hold their shape hold their color and never grow shiny. Four hundred of these suits - genuine clays in sacks in square cuts in cutaways are tea- placed on sale today in lUack Goods Headquarters ( that's at the rear end of our first Hour ) that were made to coax fifteen dollars out of a man's pocketbook - book at the remarkable price of ten dollars and fifty cents a stilt. These goods are made up in faultless manner willi line Italian linings line mohair binding and so on. Aside from the "clay special" In order to make it an Interesting black time , we will offer as a companion to the clays at < 9 four hundred genuine English corkscrew worsted suits in either straight cut sacks round corner sacks or cutaways SJZI faultless in lit thoroughly made with line linings flat mo. S hair binding tailor trimmings perfect in every detail that a > goes to make a line suit of clothes at twelve an even dozen dollars a suit. Truly a week to dress up in. RAYMOND , TUB JEWEI.UU. most beautiful pattern designed by the THE Gorham Manufacturing Co. , is the ROUEN on solid silver table cutlery. We have the exclu sive sale and at the same prices as their New York warerooms. RAYMOND , FIFTEENTH AND UOUflLtS , OUAIIA. MADE TO ORDER. That's the secret of every well-fitting garment you ever saw , and the consciousness of feeling per fectly dressed is worth more than the difference in cost. FIVE TO FIFTY DOLLARS For Trousers Overcoats Suits from a gathering of woolens that lacks not a single "fashionable. " SPRING OVERCOATS Of course you know the latest loose long flow ing. The brainy artists who originated this cover ing gave something that swelklow fully sanctions , and something that proves a stumbling block to the ready-made people , for it must be made to order. However , they are within easy roach we make them from $20. 207 South Fifteenth Sampic an 1 nvaMiiviiu-iit blank in tih-1 up m request to nnnrcsi lonts. PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT , > .Oiir Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Bes EYES TESTED FREE , SATISFACTION "GUARANTEED. , J. POHOERTHgr , OHUHAOPTICAL CO. , 222 8. MUSI "j V - I Great IN TIlli World's Fair Contest Voting Early and Often' ' All day Saturday ! Remember and i et youil votes there. Vote for ) your favorite Minister , School Teacher , FiremanJ Policeman , Letter Carrier ! With every purchase , of 23 cents , either cast } ] or credityou get a vote. It costs you nothincf to vote for your favor ite. The fireman leads Saturday morning. Who \vill be in the ] lead next Saturday ? Unusual HaDDeningsl IN OUR GREAT On Fourth Floor Carpets , Rugs , Lace CurtainSjji i Beautiful Lines of the Newest -M Moquettes , Velvets , Axminstcr Vie with each other ! in wealth of beauty and ] collaring , making our ! fourth floor a place of ] beauty. Pni For Monday and all of the Week ] Remember and gel your voles , and casl them for your favorite * ]
