,
. .
e
- . . .
wl .I " .1 11"1" & ilI1. " ( ; 1..r.I. ' rc I 1
. h'T'ILE OMAHA DAILY DEE FRIDAY NOVJ11tB.EH. 15 13D4i.
I 8 101. 1 . 1I.0t l'ICII'I'1I : ! limit t , , h- : , . \ .
f
. .
JId ° - ' 111 11111111 ( wll/II t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ( _
- - - . - -
i ' . . ' . , . , V
Sale Sale' Closed
Closed
All Begins a1 TI IItUT af7 Begins All--- 1 '
0 .
I : I " ' 1 AL
"
Day a aura Satu day Day
d I HOUSE"
Zode Y } CLOTHING , r Today
, Mornl11g. orttiiicr .
to . NORTHEAST . CORKER 4ISTM S DOUGLA' STS 5 to
Stock Take , c OF. Stock. Take I :
Open , , CHANGE ® OWNERSHIP ® SALE Open - l r
. , , Saturday. STOCK TO BE REDUCED 550 , 000 BEFORE JANUARY 1st. - Saturday. . . t '
. " SALE BEGINS ' ; ;
" ter 1
r c tr ll ' transfer Before of f the the : : SATURDAY MORNING. > Our great „ . Freel and-
I Free1and- the'w f cleangeof- Loomis Co
. . stock can be 'w j
L oomlS Co . , .
! i ; + 0 w n e rs hip quote prices
retire from the 1 . made are- _ ; . . 0 ver 5,000 , Over 5,000 .
n / . sale I begins Saturday that
\ ductlOnofthe ' '
men's men's
high-
-
high-
ownership of
' - ' Sat wIll .
. . u r day accon1-
the Continental ' ' I stock IS im - grade suits to 4 grade suits to . , ' . .
. mornmg. P lish 1 the ob-
a' titt. January 1st. peratlve I be so'd ' ' re- be sold re- , ] act-to sell out a
gardless 0 f artless o' f /
,
A
* : . ' : . Vdt value value. _ , . . t Men's U1sters--
'
_
t
Boys' C1othing-- - )
ning--
gBl + 3 t In black 11\11011 , tloulrle - $ 75
aura + Sale S aura breasted vide douhle-$6
1II1C , Ilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - I .
. It is the opportuuity of a - (
lifetime to clothe your boys , for . S As an index , as to what may be expected in S III ra3' chinchilla , IIInll1 WOl'- $ . 50 . .
. . _ . Men s SUit bargallls , we offcr- stet linings / ; , all elegant coat , 8.50
.0 the I prices at whIch we will sell ' offcr$5 = 00 ' for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
Men's . 1':1 : Black Pin CheckVvorsted Sacks , 34 t046 , at - 11
b oys ' Suits have 1 never been III black frieze , weH IIl1cl1-a $ 50 1\lcu's ,
. .
Ft.1r- ' A'Ten's blue'and back ' diagonal : in Basket $6 00 T good , warlll , sel'\'lcenhle , ' $950 Bovs'-
made so low 1 on such 1 nods as Worsted Suits at . . . . „ . . . . . . .r. . . . . . . . . - - coat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w
-m- Cltildrcl1's.
.
, 11ishing \ve make 1 . . ' . . . - . -
SA genuine winter weight cork screw Suit $8.75 In lJlne ! Imported fl'lcze-the . 75 Hats
Goods for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . - llIost perfect coat In the 1 0 iJ ,
2'IIIece Cheviot Su1ts-3'ou pay house , for . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . i ' and
$1 5 for the suns we other nt $ 50 I' " . -
. .NOT JL\LF \ PRICE. . this sale ! Ilt $ , rj ( ) , llI'OWlI , 2 . Black I Cheviot Suits , , Caps
dlagoutl , cheviot , ' douhle- . . . b.ue . Cheviot diagonal $ 00 Blue-aad Black . $ 00 Mett's OvercoatsCaps. , e 1
\1I'II's : cll'l'h " lJl'eutell absolutely wool Suits . 'I Ie very \ ow $8 - Cheviot Suits , worth I $12 _ ' Doys' Ono O6c I
. 1'Ihhell1-hh'Is IlllclDI'awCI'S i : 35c prlceo. . . . . . . . . . . . . a 11 0..1 i S , go a. . . . . 1\len'sblackbcaver $ 50 ll1it.ll. Oatislmcro . . . . . . . . . . . 12c
200 h03'S' extra heavy brown , Fancy Worsted Sack Suits , the best 6 1
\t'n'S : wool 111 111l11l\'H1 1I'cl checked which we Cheviot woultl lIot Snit : hc l- , $ 3 45 tInt mono can buy . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . $ 1- 2 and $ 1 5 Overcoats. . . . . . . . . . . TIIIII Chlldren's . Mc 23c
car..33e . . . .
Ullllel'\reu' . . . ' : . ' ' U 8hunt0rs
\ : late to charge I SU.H : ; I ( ) ( ) for l'cg-
111111'13'0 to . 'O\l1' boy III. . - 1
/-0 / ; your '
. 1\1 ens gray . and $ , 50 I
1 llen'S : ! scarlet : ! , $6 MO plain and
' Oxford mixed
I
Y/oul Shll'ls . 63c \ \ . / / / t fancy Caps. . Yacht . . . . . . . . . 23c i
and irntts : ! / : ! Cash t. Overcoats . . . . . . . . . .
7910 choicest t lot Of blue and ( / d as Hl " ' " " :
' gill. : } helot Snits-the 1.11111 $ S 9 5 . ,
: wool \Icn's Shirty : Illlturni \ that alwlln sell for : ; :8,00 : , 3 We cannot \ 'wc cannot Black Diagonal $ 50 7 6c'boavd bOYIi 25c I
y
and Dm\\'cl'S. 95 C wllllJe trod fur. . . . . . . . . . . charge \ - / a Overcoats $6 ' Wlnl.r . , C au s . . . ,
goods . at _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , - ' goods at this worth I double ' . . . . . . . . . . - . L
this I sa \ e. . _ . _ --jiC { ORTttfVliTC ; , E I DDU6E11 _ _ _ , L
1
-
INJURES A HOME INDUSTRY
Local Product that is Not Pushed to the
.
Front.
PREJUDICE AGAINST NEBRASKA SUGAR
l'r"luet CUII"lth'reJ 1 'luul' to 'rhnt
of Any lu the World . Yet Dealers
Ult..rllllillutegUIIlNt It In
I'hteing'1'heir Order"
Nebraska has two ot the best equipped tae-
orles In the country for the manufacture ot
sugar from beets. They are not as large as
the one located at Chino , Cal. . but they are
fully equal to It In every other respect
They are the prille ot the stale and have been
pointed out as only the beginning ot what Is
to ba the great Industry of Nebraska that I ,
will give employment to thousands of people
and furnish the farmers a market for a crop
that will be Jlro table.
Columns have been Jllbllshed ! In the newspapers -
papers setting forth the present prosperity !
and the bright future ot this Industry I . but
the actual facts are not always so pleasant
to contemplate. ,
A rumor has been circulated of late that !
the Nebraska beet sugar people were not
meeting with very ready sale for their
product this season and careful Inquiry
brings out the tact that Nebraska merchants
CllIII consulllers are treating the sugar : fac-
torIes In the salllo manner that they have
every other hlllubtr that any ono has attempted -
tempted to Introduce into this state-they
are doing the best they can to starve them
to death.
The sugar manufacturers do not like to
admit It , hut It b a fact just the same that
they lire piling 1111 the sugar ! ' ; In their storehouses -
houses slid Nebraska l'l'llJllc ' arc cll1lsumlng
cane sugar from Cuba New Orleans and the
Sandwich Islands and bet sugar from Gel'-
lIIany and CallCornla 'I'he majority , ot the
jobbers In the stale handle ! ! Nebraska sugar ,
but a good many ot them handle It In such
IIn Indifferent way that It does not reduce
stocks very materlall They have It on
hand , and It anyone asks for it . and will
take no other they will sell the Nebraska
article. One Omaha jobber does not IUIIlIlIe
Nebraska sugar at all. Lincoln jobbers
handle some but they want to buy It at
the same Ilrlco that the Omaha jobbers pay ,
Instead ot 3 : : cents per 100 pounds more , and ,
because the Nebraska factories will not do
that they ' 110 not push the sale ot their
ugar. In other words , they are not willing ,
to I'ul.'h ' Nebraska goods that are just as
cheap ns the foreign , but they want home
manufacturers to cut prlce9 The Nebraska
factories meet the prices made by the trust ,
but they are not strong enough to cut those
prices and bring on a rate war with that
powerful corporation. The trust gives Omaha
3 cents per 100 pounds the advantage over
Lincoln In the matter at price , while the
railroads give Lincoln 4 cents the advantage
on r.hlpmCllts to the northwet and 10 ( cents
the advantage on shIpment to the south-
west As n local jobber remarked , Lincoln
has all the advantage over Omaha and can
make no reasonable eoml1l.llnt because Nebraska -
braska sugar factories give Omaha the same
ficures as the trusl.
NEnnASK.\ COl'I.D TAKE IT \II. .
Hasllng and Nebraska City Jobbers are
Belling sane Nebraska sugar but the total
sales In the state arc nothing to what they
ought 10 be. Denver buys far more freely
than any Nebraska city and Sioux City III
also a large consumer ot Nebraska sugar. In
reasonably good tines the city of Omaha
alone would consume the entire prooluct ot
the Grand Island and Norfolk factories It
the people would use only sugar made at
those two polnlll and Il would rOllulro from
six to ten more factories to supply the balance l.
ance oC the tilate. It has been estimated
I that Nebraska consumes all much sugar as
len or a dozen good factories could pro
duce.
There appears 101 be a number lit reulns : :
why Nebraska people dOl not consume Nebraska .
bruka sugar more freely . In the Ont phc
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jule _ $1- C ' .v1N + t..1 - w
there Is an unnatural aullilathy against anything -
thing made In the west. Western people
prefer eastern made goods , Just as people In
tile east prefer geods imported from I urope.
Another reason for the prejudice against
Nebraska sugar h. to bo found Iii the tact
that two years ago the Norfolk factory
spoiled II largo quantity of sugar which the
proprietors were ahort-slghted enough to place
on the home market and sell a9 Nebraska
beet sugar. The sugar was not fit for use
and spelled ! the fruit that was canned with
It. Thousands ot people were prejudlcl'J to
ouch an extent agalnpt Nebraska sugar that
they have never used any slneo. If any ot
the big eastern refinerIes had made a mistake -
take ot that kInd they would probably have
put the sugar up In sacks ! branded Nebraska ,
New Orleans or soma other name , but never
with theLr own name. With that one exception
tion the sugar turned out by the Nebraska
factories has been fully equal to the Imported
or 10 that made In California or the southern
stales.
Nebraska sugar Is put up In sacks made In
the state . thus giving employment to a large
number ot people who need the work , but
there are a great many grocers who prefer !
sugar In barrels as they can place the barrels
behind the counter thus saving themselves
the trouble of emptying the sugar Into boxes.
Barrels are much more , convenient too dill
sugar out ot than sacks , and they are also
much handler for the toro cat 10 scramble
up 10 the counter on In his dally visits to the
.
cheese box.
Another reason for so little Nebraska sugar
being old In the state Is that a great many
retail dealers do not ask for It and the job
hers arc too indifferent to send It unless It Is
demanded. Among a good many jobbers
there III a thinly dh'gulped position 10 all
manufacturing In the west , because manufacturers -
IIlrers sometimes sell direct 10 the retail
dealers , thus doing away with the jobber.
ONLY ONI : TIlING TO DO I
Again , quite a good many jobbers wanted I
to buy early lu the season before the Nebraska - '
braska factories were prepared to do business " ,
and as a result they Blocked up with eastern
sugar. Then later elllue the railroad cut In
rates and , they stocked np again and as a result -
suit have not been able to handle very much
Nebraska sugar.
Charles 11. PlcIen , manager ot the whole-
sale grocery house ! oC Paxton & Gallagher ,
sa's : "Up to last year we hall trouble with
the quality I or the sugar turned out by the
Norfolk factory but last year and this the
quallly Is equal too the best and there Is now
no appreciable difference between It and the
eastern , ar imported sugar. Wo have not had
a single complaint regarding the quality and
wo are sending out lots ot It. I believe the
prejllllice against Nebraska sugar has been
about overcome. We make It a poInt to sand
out Nebraska sugar to our customers unless
something else Is specified but about 75 per
cent ot the trade In Omaha and Iowa want
sugar In barrels , and RS that cannot be oh-
tamed at Nebraska factories , we ba\'o to
send them something else. A barrel Is more
convenient , and here In Omaha they can get
Hi cents for the empty barrel A food many
western merchant specify the kind ot sugar
that they want so that a jobber Is compelled
10 carryall kinds. It a customer orders
lIa\'erme'er & Dlder sugar , or New Orleans
sugar there Is no use In our senlllng him
anything else ns bp woulll not receive II ,
We are putting out Nebraska sugar as fast 09
we can make the lradt take it . and we believe
It Is our dllt ) ' . and the duty ot every other
jobber , 10 do that much nt least toward buUd-
lug up an important industry In our f'late
It Is claimed however that all jobbers do
not look upon It In that light The beet sugar
factory at Chino Cal , has a great t advantage
over our Nebraska faetorlelt , because the fruit
canners and large consumers ot that state
give their home product the preference "
The leaden In the manutaclurers' aesocia-
tlon roy Out there Is only one way to make
sugar manufacturing In Nebraska a success
and that Is for the consumers 10 see to It that
the grocers . handle Nebraska sugar and unless -
less this ! Is done they say that there Is not
the remotest prospect that any ' one will ever
locate snottier factory ot that kind In the
state. A. an Indication of the truth ot their
statement they point to the recent announce-
ment that Claus Spreckl.'ls would locate two
more beet sugar factories In California , II the
direct result at the large demand for Call-
rornla sugar In California
----a - - - - -
Ifayden Droa' add II on pace Z.
.
- - - ' -
-
,
liEU INJUItIES 1'1l0\'En 1 , \'r.\J. .
Mrs. Stewart the "It.tllll of IIn Acel-
.1t'llt. IN Ht.nll.
Mrs Dudley T. Stewart , who was thrown
from a buggy on West Dodge street on Sep-
tember 2j ( , 1895 , sustaining a fracture ot
the spine , died at the Clarkson hospital yes-
terday morning at 3 o'cloek.
This case ' was a most remarkable one
from a physIcian's point ef view. At
the tIme when the accident occurred Mrs.
Stewart was picked up In an unconscious
condition and It was discovered upon medical -
cal examination that several ot the vertebrae
had been broken although the s lnal cord
had' l een left Intact. An eperatlon was per
formed In the hope ot helping the patient ,
bllt It proved unavailing Mrs. Stewart
lived fort-elght dayu after receiving Injuries -
juries which In nearly every care are neces-
sarily fatal and her painful experience and
long delayed death arc said by physicians to
bo unusual In medical practice.
Soon otter the occident Mrs. Stewart
brought suit against the clly In hr Ilell-
lion , which was submitted to the city council
cil she alleged that the accident was due to
the defective condition ot the streel. It
was also alleged that Thirty-third street , extending -
lending north from Dodge was plied with
dirt , which was banked up twelve feet high
In places. In the petition It Is alleged that
llrs. : Stewart started the evening ot September -
tember 2j ( 10 drive north on Thirty-third
street from Dodge and at a point 150 feet
north ot Dodge the carriage slid across the
street and struck the curb with such force
as to throw her to the pavement and cause
the Injuries which finally caused her death.
The amount of damages was fixed at $25-
000.
000.Tho
The petition was referred to the committee
on claims. Special Agent Butler looked up
the facts In the case and had photographs
taken ot the street at the point where the
accident occurred. The result was that the
committee concluded that the city was not
liable , and on Its recommendation , the claim
was placed ! on Ille.
-r-
IIOMESrEKEItS' ENCUILSION .
No , ' . 1lIh. : No , ' . 1t7tlt and Dcc 11th.
On the above dales the Mlscourl Paelfle
railway will sell round trip tickets 10 points
In Texas Arkansas and Louisiana at one
fare ( plus $2,00) ) . For particulars maps etc , .
call or address depot Hith and Webster or .
N. F. . corner 131h and Farnam streets
Omaha , Npb. Thomas F. Godfrey P. and T. I
A. J. O. l'hllllpl , A. 0. F. and 1' . A.
- - + - -
Chlt ' ken I'll' HIIIII'r.
At Westminster Presbyterian church ,
1"wenty-nlnth and Mason streets , Friday
evening November 15. from 0 ( j to 8 o'elocl.
Coffee . doughnuts and all the . "fixlnll" for
30c. Come early.
.
Geo. P. Oellenbeck has removed to 1815
Chicago , where ho will receive pupils on
banjo and gullar.
- - S
Rev Frank Crane lectures at Central
church Friday evening "The Castle ot At-
lantes. "
-----a-
Ha'den Dros' add Is on page 2.
.
A l'rh'lIcg-c.1 Character
Is one who enjoys privileges not granted to
others. Such Is every traveler via the Union
Pacific "O\'erland Houle" to C-lorado , Utah
and California.
A few ot the privileges :
You get there quicker.
You hue no change of cars.
Through Pllllmm : Sleepers and Dining Cars
TraIns heated by steam and lighted with
I
Plntsch Light A. C. DUNN I
City Pan. & Ticket Agt . '
. 1302 Farnam fit.
- - + - -
1i , ' cry Defy
Double dally service to San Francisco and
all California points via Union Pacific. I
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers Pullman I
Colonist l Sleepers Pullman DinIng Cars and
Free Reclining Chair Cau.
The shortest line ; the quickest time
A. O. DUNN
City Pau & Ticket Agt"
1302 Farnam SI.
. .
Columbia Metal Polish Cross Gun Co.
.
Dn. Nichols & Nichols special attention to
diseases of women and children 1408 l arnlUD.
.
- . - _ . -
Isle . GO Bi4FOIlll IH ' : YSOIt.
'udlte Scott " 'IINht. " Ills IInu.lM of the
CnNt.
Judge Scott this morning transferred the
Ish murder case from his own docket to the
docket of Judge Keysor. lie said he did this
ot his own volition.
Just before the adjournment ot the court at
noon Judge Scott remarked that he did thlt
because he understood ! that the attorneys In
the case were ' accusing him ot prejudice
; against he t prisoner. lie stated that he fell
sure that he could try the case impartially
but nevertheless he hall determined to settle
the mailer by transferring the eas . lie was
glad 10 get out ot trying II , anyway.
Judge Scott also made a few remarks con-
cerning tbo late meeting In banc ot the
judge . lie roW that during the next four
years no such thing as sitting In bane would
be heard ot In the district court lie said
that It attorneys were not satisfied to try a
case before one of the jUdges they might
make an application to remove the case from
before that judge. If ho denied H , then the
application could be brought before Another ,
and that judgo's declson ! would be final.
110 then asked Assistant County Attorney
Slabaugh , who was trying a rasa before him ,
to whore deelet he should transfer the Ish
case Slabaugh answered that Judge Keysor's
docket woulll be satlstactory. The transfer
was made and therefore the Ish murder trial
will come up before Judge Keysor on November -
"ember 25.
Judge Scott did nothing more than take
limo by the torelock. It was certain that
when the case would bo called for trial on
November 25 before Judge Scott a motion
would have been made 10 transfer the case
to some other docket As the motion would
have prejudice , Judge Scott would have
been able to do nothing else than overrule
the mollon. In that case It Is salll that
another application would have been made to
the other dIstrict court judges to transfer
the case and It Is almost certain that the
Judges , sitting In banc woulll have done so.
When the mailer came up before the judges
sitting In bane a short time ago the transfer - i
ter was sot granted because a motion to ,
transfer had not first been presented to
Judge Scott
'lIlItN II Divorce sod Aillnon
Yesterday afternoon a divorce stilt was be-
gun by Crevzentla NaEl against her husband
Albert D. Nast.
: Mrs Nast alleges that on May 1 at this
year her husband deserted her and began
living with another'woman with whom he
has since remained. : She alleges that he has
repeatedly InfOrmed' + hfer of his Intimacy with
the woman and has urged her to sue for a
divorce . During thlsl time lIIrs. Nast bas
been without tneans-of support She asks
that Nast'14 property which Is worth several
thousands ot dollars.bo . divided and she bo
awarded a share attmony.
tI"thoffNI.t"d tv Prq ' the 11111
In the county court the National Wall
Paper company ot Now York Is suing Henry
Osthort for $330. The wall paper company
delivered $503 worth lor goods to Hansen &
Co . on a guarantee signed by Ostbott that
be would be good fob $330 at the amount.
Hansen & Co tailed to liquidate the account ,
and therefore the avail \ paper company Is
socking to recover C1 portion af It from Ost-
hoff
Young Ford 'JI'onn,1 ( ; ulll f ) ' .
Yesterday afternoon jury found Patrick
Ford Jr. , gullly ot highway robbery 1.'ord's
trIal lasted a day and a halt. At the con
elusion of the trial , Frank Gallagher a com-
'rade at ord'u In the highway robbery was
placed on trial. The two men , with another
I'jerou , who hiss already been convicted on
the saute charge , robbEd a man namotl Voller
of $20 on the night of September 20.
Mnry ' lids It Onto 1.1I.lwl ' .
In answer to Ludwig Frank's petition for
a divorce Mary Frank denies the allegations
that her husband makes regarding her. She
says that she hall always been a faithful wife ,
and that Ludwig has been the blameworthy
member or the p3lr. She therefore asks that
a decree ot divorce ba given to her
- - -
Minor Matters In Court
Warnock & Ralrlon have begun suit In the
county court against E. A. Carmichael to
recover $254 on an aceounl.
Christian Larsen has prtltirntd that the
will of Lars N .bon be admitted to probate.
.
- - - -
- - -
TilillIt C\SI SWI' ion IIJ AItI\'G. :
Praalc ! ; ; : nod ! SIIIH'rl to lee Cnlle,1 Info
Court 'rodny .
At 2 o'elock this afternoon the cases
ot Israel Frank and John Spoon charged
with obtaining money under false pretenses
from the city will l1e called for trial before
Judge Scott One ot the slale's Important
witnesses , Detective McGuire of Chicago , will
bo present and an effort to obtain another
John Bell , ot Chicago , Is being made
Dell who was hero some time ago , Is ,
charged with having appropriated to his
own use a diamond ring belongIng to Police
Matron Cunnings A warrant Is out for
his arrest. lie therefore hall refused to re-
turn to thlll city unless ho Is promised that
he will not bo prosecuted or that his expenses -
penses from and back to Chicago are allowed -
lowed The promise to pay his expenses
back Is construed to legally include the
promise that he will not be prosecuted
The county commissioners have refused 10
pay the railroad fare both ways , but a
telegram was this morning sent to Bell
promising him that all his expenses will be
l1ald.Albert
Albert Turnquist Is suing for a divorce
from Carolina Amelia Vllhelmlna TurnqUIst
, on the grounds ot desertion. They were mar-
rled In Sweden In 1884. llrs. Turn'lulst Is
charged with deserting her husband two
years ago ,
.
- - - -
TlliiVOUld ) III : nltUG CI.EItI\S. :
AI'IlIcnutH for Permits IIt.fore the
Stray nonr,1 of l'luu ' nutey.
. The Slate Board of Pharmacy , composed of
" ' . D. holler A. W. IJuehhell , M. : 19 .
Shultz C. M. Clark and Griffin J. Evans ,
held the examination ot candidates for certificates -
tificateD as drug clerks In the parlors ot the
Dellono hotel yesterday morning.
The board holds four examinations each
year , one In Lincoln two In Omaha and
generally one In Grand Island. The exami-
nation In Lincoln has just been heard and
at it Stanley J. Green ot I.'rlelllJ \ , E.
Lamb ot V'ahoo C. A. Kyllberg.ot Stroms-
burg C. E. Slocum of BeatrIce and O. I : .
fallen or Elgin Ilasaed.
Examinations were In malerla medica toxi-
cology , chemistry , practical and theoretical
pharmacy and In each ot these the candidate -
date must average 70 per cent of correct
'answers .
The canllat ! ! ! who were examined were :
W D. Arnold , Omaha : H. H. Ilellaniy
Arapahoe : f. J. Daniel. Battle Creel ;
Charles O. Eigner , Ewing : Leopold J. Hart
Omaha ; J. A. efohler . Cozad ; Oliver J. Lewis
Omaha ; A. O. Williams , Meadow Grove ant
W. J. Whitney Cral .
The examination was completed yesterday
afternoon
. Rev. Frank Crane lectures at Central
church Friday evening , "Tho Castle of At-
lanle . "
.
Hayden Dros' add Is on page 2.
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
'DR :
, tlSt
BAitING _
PODIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powdr. Free
glom . Ammonia , Alum or any ott11 r adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD
-
,
I
4t 4 t
r
Schlatter Nowhere
An Offer that Outrival Miracles , . _ i s
- -
}
800 Pretty Suits.
\
All wool-with ironclad .
- an guarantee-cassimerc--
dark check-or c'salt and " .
very grey-wiLh a pin - pepper" !
as , some people call 'em-Italian . lined-long cut-cut-
away y sack-neat-fitting-gcnteel-for business-for' ' 1u l 1
dress- l
,
And Positively t to be Had For-
, , ( , fi I
less Than Eleven Dollars. i i
1
$ tZ75
Will cost I
you but II a Suit If f
f
I I TOMORROW , 8AJURDAY , 8m [ GlN8 AI 9 A. M.
I This offer is as great to legitimate U1cr. . . I
chandisil1g as electric tight to a tallow candle. _ _ _ _ I '
Might be crowded-City . . folks will be better served If they could get herein ;
In the torenoon. Try It. I r.
JltU&a fot4 '
t .
.
.