8 THE OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY , MAY 10 , 18J)7. )
lAIRD-SGHOBER'S ' SHOE SALE
The Phenomenal Hush for Shoes Kept Up
Till the Doors Olosed Last Night ,
MONDAY WILL BE THE BIGGEST DAY YET
A Dollnr More Tnkon Off Uic Alrrmly
Dorp Cut rrloc f Tlioimntiilit nml
TlHMiniiniln of I'lilrn for Mou-
, dn > 'M IIlK Snlc. ,
If you remember , the announcement In our
first ad contained a telegraph correspondence
between Laird Schobcr & Co. of Philadelphia
and Mr. Wllcox , the local manager here ,
which read :
"Can you close out quick for cash or ship
to Philadelphia. "
Wllcox wired back ! "Sell here by all
means. "
They answered , "Then , go ahead , "
And they went ahead.
You know the rest. 4
The store opens t 9 Monday morning.
People came from Lmoolu , Council muffs ,
riAttsmouthUlalr , Schuytlt : and from 200
miles'around to Join Ihtt thrs * s.who con-
utantly k < M > l Ui .s , * a # > iK crowded all last
Wf" - '
No ono ever enw su many fine shoes for
i&c.
i&c.No ono ever bought so many palm at S8c
at ono llmo for their own feet.
All the men's $3.50 tans have been cut
again and arc now $1.48.
The $4.00 tana are cut to less than half
and ore $1.93. '
The center table U still loaded and when
It ID unloaded It , Is reloaded with shoes for
S8c. both for big men and little ones.
Hoys' $2.50 and $3.00 tan shoes ore $1.48.
Ladies' chocolate Oxfords , the nicest $3
Oxfords , are $1.50.
All the serge congress shoes In the house
nro ! ! 5c.
Children's finest $1.50 slippers now fiOc.
The ladies' $4.60 Oxtords. dark brown
nhados and new toes , now $2.25.
Ladles' ox blood Oxfords thai were $4 , are
now $2.
Men's $0 and $7 full dress congress shoes
now $3.75.
Youth's shots for 75c that were $1.50.
There are over 1,000 pair of ladles' line
slippers that wore $2 and $2.25 , that are now
J Sc.
IT MAY RAIN AGAIN.
All the children's rubbers In the house lOc.
All the misses' rubbers 15c.
Men's rubbers lOc.
Wo are used to the crowds now and know
how to handle them , no matter at what hour
of the day you come.
Wo will open promptly at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning.
There nro thousands of pairs of the finest
nhocs In the house that have been , cut once
anil are cut again hard for Monday.
LAIIll ) , SCHOI3ER & CO. ,
1515 Douglaa St.
< SPHCIAIi IIATJ3S VIA
TinMlnMourl I'm- 1 lie Ilnllivny.
Homcseekers' excursion May 18.
Nashville , Tcnn. , every Tuesday.
San Francisco , Cal. , Juno 29th , 30th , July
1st , 2nd , 3rd.
For rates , Information , etc. , call or address
company's olllccs , northeast corner Thir
teenth and Fnrnam streets.
T. F. GODFRKY , P. & T. A.
J. 0. PIIILLIPPI , A _ . 0. P. & P. A.
A MoiiiiKrrniii 1' ! < < .
For thirty dajo we'll cut a monogram , steel
die , FREE , In script , and emboss a box of
our line Antique Linen (2 ( quires , 50 en
velopes ) , any color , $1.50 ; postpaid , $1.75.
CL13MI3NT CHASE ,
Art Stationer , 1518 Farnam St.
CIIA.NC.H OK TIMC
lloi-U1 iHliiml lloiiUv
On anfl after Sunday , May IS , train No. 4
will leave Omaha for the cast nt 7:00 : a. m.
Inatind of 10:40 : a. m. Train No. 5 , for the
west , will leave Omaha at 1:25 : p. m. Instead
of 1:10 : p. m. Ticket olllce , 1323 Farnam
Btrcct.
The series of entertainments given by the
Young Pei ple'n Society of Christian En
deavor of Knox Presbyterian church are prov
ing a great success. The next one on Tues
day evening , May IS , promlaca to bo unusu
ally bright and Interesting. Miss Faiuilo
Hates and her pupils in elocution will have
charge.
The Paxton Blk. cigar store for Key West
and domestic cigars. J. JaBkalcl ; , proprietor.
A Uulck .Move
Ilctwocn Omaha nnd Chicago on the flying
trains of the Northwestern Line at 4:45 p. in.
and 0:30 : p. m. dally. Bach arriving at Chicago
cage fifteen hours afterward. Ala carte
( liners. Exceptional sleeping ears , parlor
chair cars Check your baggage at your
City Ofllce. 1401 Farnam St.
Low rates ths ! summer.
V. P. Clilodo , Ladles' Tailor , fine work and
fit guaranteed. 1G12 Cap4ol ! Ave.
Notice ( M tillI'liblic. .
On and niter May 1 the city ticket and
freight offices of the Rock Island Route will
bo located at 1323 Farnam street. Goutbeut
corner of Fourteenth street.
Tourlwt Hlt'ciicm
Leave Omaha dally for Ogden , San Fran
cisco , Portland. Ore. , and other western
points , via the UNION PACIFIC.
This Is an economical and comfortable way
of traveling.
City Ticket Ofllco , 1302 Farnam St.
Good Ice , good service , moderate prices.
Liunorenux llres. , 10th und Dodge ; tel. 278.
Sunilii ) ' , .liny 1(1 , ( lie lu < < 1
When the Pennsylvania lint's' now entrance
to Now York on Twenty-third street will be
formally opened. This will give the Pennsyl
vania system thrco entrances Into the heart
of-New Yoik. Through trains leave Chicago
every day at 1100 ; n. m. , 300 ; p. in. , r ; 30 p ,
m. , 11:00 : p. m. , 1):30 ) : p. m. and 2:45 : a. m ,
For special inforrjatlcn addrcfs H. R. Der-
Ing , aivilstant general passenger agent , No.
21S South Clark street , Chicago , 111.
K. .1. Davis , safe mover , 114 S. 13th.
Hamilton AYarr.'n , M. D. , electric and mag
netic physician ; pi > clal attention to diseases
of women and children and all obscure and
loug-itandlng diseases. 119 N. ICth St. , R. 2.
California
Is best and quickest reached via the Union
Pacific. 1G hours quicker than any other
llnu.
llnu.City
City Ticket Office. 1302 Farnam St.
p
Snm'l Hums Is selling an elegant hand-
pa In ted porcelain dinner set , 100 pieces , for
$12.75 , formerly $20.00
Tin- InutViiiiinii Traveler.
A recuiit Irsuo of "Fashions , " an Illus
trated monthly journal for women , has f.n In
teresting article on women traveling alone ,
In which , after referring to the block signal
e > U'm , and other nafety devices for which
the No\v York Central la celebrated , this
statement ! made ;
"If the lone woman happens to bo going
to Now York City , she need have no dread
of lauding along In the confusion of a big
Btrang'i ' place , If slio travels by the Now York
Centra ) . All she lias to * do la to speak to
ono of the rod-capped attendants free serv
ice who will carry her bag. answer her
questions and show her to cab , car , or ele
vated train.
Another thing , ehe lands right In the heart
of the city , within a stop of a dozen or more
of the leading hotels and she should bear In
mind that this Is the only railroad depot In
II Now York City.
The New York Central might aptly bo
called 'the lone woman's route. ' "
Card of TIiaiiKii.
Wo desire to express our thanks and ap
preciation for the many ktndnttaei shown by
cur friends during tbo Illness and death of
our husband and father.
. MRS. FLOWERS.
( " ' MRS. MARKS.
A. D , T. Co. , Messengers furnished ; bag-
f te delivered. 1302 Douglw St. Tc ! 177.
AX i\THHIMUSI.N KIIIM.
\lcoll flip Tnllnr Shoum Conflilrncp In
Oinnlin liy nit Kxlciijilve CIiniiRc.
Omaha Is coming to the front ! Hardly a
day passes but some enterprising merchant
breaks away from the rut of despondency
and jumps Into , the tlcld for commercial
supremacy. Old-fAshloncd fronts and stores
arc being remodeled and modern "up-to-
date" fronts put In place.
Quite a few radical changes have been
made recently and the very latest Is the
extensive change decided upon by N'lcoll , The
Tailor , who will occupy the room formerly
used by the German Savings bank In the
Karbach block. The very heavy and ex
pensive masonry ot the bank Is to bo en
tirely removed and replaced by a handsome
plate glass front , extending from the cor
nice to within a few Inches of the pave
ment and continuing around to the alley.
All this to bo done at the expense ot the
firm.
In a conversation with Mr. Paffenrath ,
the manager , the following Information was
gleaned :
"Yes , " said Mr. PafTcnrath , "wo propose
to have tlii } handsomest tailoring cstabl'stt-
mcnt , not only In Omaha but In the coun
try. I have recently returned from a visit
to New York , Chicago. St. Louis and Kan-
fias City , where wp liavc handsome stores ,
but It Is my Intention to give Omaha some
thing better than any of these. "
"You seem to have conwidcrablc con
fidence. Will this not be an expensive
change for you ? "
"Yes , rather expensive ; but I firmly be
lieve that Omaha li right now at the turn
ing point for brighter tlnus , and , as you
see , I am backing up my confidence by
this expensive change. Our fixtures and
furniture will be of solid mahogany , heavy
plate mirrors throughout the store , hand
some chandeliers , tiled floors ; in fact , our
store will be ono of 'Omaha's attractions. ' "
"When do you expect to occupy your new
quarters ? "
"About June 15 , and , by the way , we will
have a 'grand opening' that will throw In
the shade anything ever before attempted.
It will be a 'banquet' 'the real thing' to
which wo shall Invite not only the men but
their wives as well , If you please. "
"Your stock will , of course , be Increased ? "
"Certainly ! Our stock , which at present
Is the largest In the city , will be more
than doubled. "
"Withyour Increased business will you
need an additional workshop ? "
"Yes ; every garment will bo'made fn
Omaha by Oniaha tailors. It Is our Inten
tion to open a largo workshop In the heart
of the city. We shall employ from twenty
to thirty skilled talloro at once and this
force to be increase as our business war
rants. "
This confidence in the future of Omaha
as shown by this enterprising firm Is In
deed a severe rebuke to the "croaker" and
"calamity howler" and deserves more than
passing notice.
Summer MirMlntiM
VIA WAHASH RY.
Half Rates South Tuesday , May 18.
Reduced Rates to Nashville , Tenn. , every
Tuesday.
Reduced Rates to Chattanooga , Tenn. , In
July.Reduced
Reduced Rates to Toronto , Ont. , In July.
Red'tccd Rates to Buffalo , N. Y. , in Au
gust.
gust.Tickets
Tickets to and from all points In Kurope
via all lines. For rates , sailing ihts or a
copy of "To the Like Resorts aud Dcyond , "
call at Wabash Office. 1415 Farnam utiout , or
write G. N. CLAYTON. Agent.
CANDIDATES FOIl CITY OFFICHS.
Mayor MooreN AVI1I DcMiKiintr Some
OlllelalM Xi-a.1 Tiirmlay Mulit.
At the nieethlng of the city council next
Tuesday night .Mayor Moores will desig
nate the various appointive officials contem
plated by the city charter. The offices that
have been or may bo created by ordinance
will not be filled until two weeks later , but
as the charter offices Include city atoruey ,
assistant city attorney , city prosecutor , city
engineer , nsblstafit city engineer , building I
Inspector , commissioner of health , city elec
trician , plumbing inspector and boiler Inspector
specter , the appointments be sufficient
to nrnko the occasion Interesting.
In the meantime ! the mayor's office Is con
tinually besieged by anltnt supporters who
want to bo remembered and much of the
mayor's time Is occupied in listening to men
who cell to ask favors , cither for them
selves or their friends. All are hoard with
equal courtesy , but , except In a few cases ,
the mayor has not announced his selections.
Whllo some of the prospective appointments
nro pretty generally known. It Is not likely
that the slate will bo completed until soon
bcforo U goea to the council. But the situ
ation has narrowed down to a point where
the wise observers think they can closely
forecast the result. The belief has gained
ground that City Attorney Connell will bo
reappolntcd , with Edgar II. Scott as his as
sistant , as previously announced. The posi
tion of city prosecutor Is bald to remain in
doubt , with Hugh A. Meyers and Charles
Tuttle as leading probabilities. It Is under
stood that Andrew RcsrfWater will bo city
engineer. The position of assistant city en
gineer will probably go to B. Stengcr , who
formerly held the position under Mr. 'Rose-
water , although Alva J. Grover Is also an
active candidate.
The office of building Inspector Is said to
llo between John Hutler , George A. UaesiU
nnd Andrew Klewlt. Dr. S. K. Spalding Is
said to bo ahead for commissioner of health
with Dr. J. T. KitiBler and Dr. Ralph also
candidates. The Impression prevails that
Electrician Schurlg aqd Doller Inspector
Unlit will be reappolnted and that ex-Coun
cilman Duncan will get back his old job as
plumbing inspector.
Dolphin File * III * Prlcf.
Attorney Dolphin , representing certain em
ployes of the Union Partite belonging- the
Order of Railway Telegraphers , has filed
with Master-ln-C'hancery Cdrnlsh his brief In
the hospital ciiKC , in which the employes
asked for an accounting of the funds of that
department and the correction of alleged
abuses , The brief has been Bent on to Judge
Cornish at New York City. General Solicitor
Kelly of the Union Pacific has not yet handed
lit his brief. It Is expected that ho will dose
so at an early date , f/M that the report of the
master will bo forthcoming within a month
after that time.
AeUmfn leiluex Hltt Guilt.
Rill Williamson , arrested several days ago
an a suspicious character because a number
of laprobes wcro found In his possession ,
pleaded guilty to the charge of petty lar
ceny In police court yesterday and was
sentenced to thirty days In tlin county jail.
Tl.o robes were stolen from Charles Nollsen ,
113 North Fifteenth stncct.
Knrope Europe.
A personally conducted party of teachers
aud friends this mminier. Low rates. Ex
clusive. Northwestern Line , 1401 Farnam St ,
SnMER STYLES MILLINERY
For Correct Representations of Up-to-Dato
Milliner ; You Must
GO TO BOSTON STORE TOMORROW
The Very \\eni Summer Slylr * In Mll-
llnery In livery Itrntircl L'p in ( lie
HlKlicxt Standard of Kiccl-
Icnce In St ) Ic mill Uiialltj- .
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
$25.00 PATTERN HATS. $0.93.
Over 200 to select from , nil the highest
grade Sumrrer Pattern hats ever shown In
Omaha , and their price heretofore has boon
$25.00. Your choice In Pattern room at
$ G.9K.
Ladles' and Children's White Leghorn
hats , beautifully trimmed \ylth chiffon , roses ,
silk ribbons , tips , wings and aigrettes , on
win at $3,98 and ft.OS.
Short back sailors , the $3.50 kind , trimmed
with ( loners , chiffon and ribbons In all colors
and all combinations , at special price for
this tale , 98 cents.
A Novelty Chiffon Pleated Hat , In black
and white only , needs very little trimming ,
on ealo at $2.50.
Chlldrcmi' nnd misses' straw hats , great
variety of styles , on sale at 25c nnd 49o each.
75C UNTRI.MMED HATS FOR 2DC.
Short back sailors , white nnd nil colors In
pearl straw. 75c quality , on sale at 25c.
Ladles' and children's drees shapes , new
styles that are worth $1 , but go In this sale
at 15c each.
$1.60 FLOWERS , 1BC AND 20C.
50 dozen Imported ( lowers , In panslcs , rones ,
lilacs and foliage , In fact every Imaglnabl
flower , worth up to $1.50 a bunch , now frcs
goodu , go In two lots at Ific and 2fic a buncl
Odds and ends of flowers , of which wo hav
only ono and two bunches ot a kind , no mnl
tor what the price was , to close them ou
In this Bale they go at Sc P. bunch ,
110STON STORE. Omaha
1 Sixteenth and Douglas.
Itnclc l-jlnnd Itouie.
City ticket and freight HICM ,
.1323 Farnam street.
AFTERMATH OF IlAll.KOAll AVRHCIC.
Coiiiluclor 1'nliiKT SHVCM < l > e MVOH of
Five Siunll CitrtH.
An Omaha man who wltncreed the wreck
between two Union Pacific trains at Brady
Island on Tuesday afternoon , yesterday
told a Dee- reporter of a remarkably heroic
act performed nt that Hmo by Fred Palmer ,
conductor ot train No. 19 , the California fast
freight train.
Ho paid : "The accident was really worse
than reported , and It's a wonder some oua
was not killed. The two trains had a meet
ing order , as I understand It , at that point ,
but the westbound train thought It had lime
to run up the main track and back down to
the switch. The castbound train , an extra
stock train , made the mistake ot coming In
toward the station at full speed. There was
nn awful crash as the two trains came to
gether at full speed. The depot was nearly
carried away by the overturned trains.
"Tho most remarkable thing about the
wreck was that five little n'rls ' , who wcra
standing at the depot watching the trains ,
were not killed or oven Injured. I don't
know how ho ever did It , but Just before the
trains crashed together , Conductor Palmer
swung himself down from the train anil
brushed the Ilttlo girls aside. Just far enough
to put them out of danger's way. He taw the
Ucril they were in , nnd acted promptly. It
> vas one of the beat acts I ever saw done along
a railroad. "
UiitcrH u Deulnl.
Paul Bergervin of Holdrege , who was over
come by escaping gas In his room at the
State hotel early Friday morning , says that
there was no attempt ou bis part to commit
suicide. He says lie was not under the
Influence of liquor when he ) retired Thursday
night , as be does not Indulge In stimulants.
Ho says be turned off. the gns , but being un
familiar with such conveniences , he thought
It possible that he did not turn it off com
pletely , thereby allowing the gas to escape.
Ho says be was unconscious when found , and
that If the discovery had not been made
when it was he might have been on the other
side by this time , although without any
premeditation on his part.
1(1 ( to 1.
That there has been more Rambler bicycles
sold In Omaha this eea.jon than any other
ten makes combined.
RAMBLER STORE , 40D S. 15th St.
Heating stoves stored aurlng the summsr.
1107 Douglas. Omaha Sieve Repair ' ' '
iiAiimso.v "IIKI.D AS A SUSPECT
Accused of Ilnvliiu- ml n IIiiuil li
Some lleeelll Itolilierle.s.
John Harrison , who says he is a Mexican
but who Is believed to be a negro , was ar
rested Friday night on suspicion of having
committed a couple of recent robberies. He
alleges that ho Is a farmer and ranchman
from the western part of the state and that
ho came to this city with a train ot stock.
Ono of the robberies which are charged up
against Harrison occurred a couple of nights
ago In a disorderly house. Harrison was In
company with one of the inmates and sent
her out for a bottle of wine. When , she re
turned she discovered that the man was gone
and with him was missing a pocketbook con
taining $ GO.
While In Jail yesterday Harrison wan
Identified by Mrs. Swartzel , 512 South ilx
teenth street , as the man who la supposcc
to have stolen a pocketbook containing $2S
He visited her place a few days ago ant
rented a 'room. He gSvc then the name o ;
Harry II. Montague. Friday he left and
then the pocketbook was missed.
Complaints wcro filed against the pris
oner yesterday. When arrested lie had about
$17 In his possession.
If the eire of the hair were made a part
of a lady's education , wo should not see. so
many gray licado , and the use of Hall's Hair
Renewer would bo unnecessary.
Slagollthlc sidewalks oy brant Paving Co. ,
IBc square foot. Five years guaranty , SOti
Bee Uldg , Tel. S91. John Grant , Supt.
IIOLLENI1ACII Money , May 14th. 1E97 :
lined 43 yearn 3 months 4 days ; wlfo of
Wllllnm Hollenbnck ; at her Into residence ,
2130 6th Ave , , Council 13lufts , Iowa.
Funeral from residence Sunday , May 16 ,
nt 2 o'clock p. in. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Weddinq Presents
Solid Silverware
AND
Cut Glass.
Juat received , the flne t se
lection In the city , I carry all
makes In Hllvernaro tlilg elves
my customers and imIrons the
meet variety to choose from
Y , M , Whltlnu & Co. ,
Towle , U'f , Co. ,
Gco. Shlebler St Co. ,
Oorham U'f'K. Co. ,
William II. Durnln ,
Wallace & owl' ' lnB M' BCo. .
Bon > .
Slmrieon , Hall , lllller & Co ,
Unner llros.
For thltt nftli I will allow on e tra discount on nil Solid Silverware
and Cut atari all goods marked In plain figures. May and June are
tli month * of wvddlnRi. It will pay you to call und look o\er my stock
and compare ttle and prices.
See Our Slitirv Wliiilimw.
Auk fur our Silver NuvcUy CulnloRiic.
ItlDIVG J\\LIR
A. MANDELBERG COR. 101II
. , AM ) IAKVAM SIS.
COt.VTV MAKUSv SI3TT1.BMI5NT.
Jinny of tlto 1'ocrr I-'nrm Clnlmnnln
llnvc Their < llnliii Allowed.
At the regular meotlnR , Held yesterday ,
the county comrabtsloncrs took action
en a large number or the Douglas addition
claltra and allowed ench of those as were
not In dispute. The bdsls of settlement was
the refunding to thei purchasers of the
amount pile ! on the purchase price In the old
poor farm addition , -stlthmit allowing any In
terest on the amounts paid to the county
and without rcfumllngiany of the taxes paid
by the purchaser , the parties to pay their
proportion of ths fees of the special attorney
employed by the county. In most of these C.IBJS
the Interest saved by the terms of this set
tlement covered a period of nearly nine years.
The members of the board stated after the
meeting that the settlement was 'a most
favorable one for the county.
The amcunta of the claims thus settled
were as follows , representing the cash actu
ally paid by these parties on the purchase
price of the lots purchased by them :
W. I. Klerstcad , J3.4CS.fl9 ; Sarah J. Dcwcy ,
$11,411.23 ; T. R Utirguer , JTOO ; 11. 11. Wood ,
trustee , ? 10,392.77 : George \V. Scott , $1,77G ;
David A. Hall nml C. M. Fry , $3,321.91 ; H.
J. Lee. * S75 ; J. 1 > . llrreeler & D. C. ratter-
ion , $1,450 ; J. H. Patterson , 1291.07 : T. R
Ilrennan , $1,253.33 ; J. A. Gtistafson , $ l,272.fi4 ;
Oeorge Worthlngton , $925.73 ; John Oulnan ,
$3,901 ; J. J. O'Connor , $925.
The attorneys representing these parties
filed an acceptance of these terms of settle
ment.
When thls'lnatter of settlement was under
consider atlon Commissioner Klcrstead neked
leave to make n personal explanation. Ho
stated that he felt some delicacy In acting
upon a claim In which he had a peisnnal
Interest and smlil he had not signed the
committee report relating to this particular
claim. Ho ile. lred to be excused from
voting. Mr. Klerstead further stated that
he regarded the settlement as a most favor
able one for the county. He Bald the result
of the suits brought In the courts on claims
of the same nature ss those under consider
ation lud been to fnsten judgments on the
county for the amounts paid and Interest oi
these amoun's. The settlement proposed , ho
said , relieved the county of the payment of
Interest for a long period of years. When
the vote wai taken Mr. Klcrstead was ex
cused from voting.
Chairman Stcnberg wan authorized to ap
point ono delegate from Douglas county to
the TCitlng of the TransiuissIsE > lppl Commer
cial congress , to bo held In Salt Lake City.
July 4. Commlsloner Klerstead w s ap
pointed , It being provided he should pay his
own expenses.
A , I. , . Frank , clerk ot the district court ,
reported unclaimed witness' fees In his hands
amounting to $335.50 ; advance witness fees ,
$457.50 ; fines paid , $1.
The report of the register of deed. ? for the
first quarter of 1S97 showed : Receipts , $2-
021.90 ; disbursements , $1,000 ; balance ,
$301.90.
The nuance committee recommended the
rejection of tuo claim of the Omaha Hoard ot
Education for tuition for non-resident pupils
attending the High school. The matter was
contained In a communication from Secretary
Olllan notifying thp commissioners that on
account of the school law pass d by the last
legislature pupils ret'.dlng outside ot
A school district might attend a high
school In that district without charge. The
finance committee of the commissioners re
ported tl.at the law had been declared un
constitutional and recommended that the
claim bo rejected. The committee made the
same recommendation regarding simitar
claims from the president of the Waterloo
High school and from a school district In
Washington county. The report of the com
mittee was adopted.
A resolution by Chairman Stenbcrg pro
vided for the sitting ot the board as a Hoard
of Equalization for the equalizing the tax as
sessment ot the county , from Juno 1G to June
25 , ten days.
Jlimi.lZVT.TOX llOl'TH.
ftUU.nn , Oinnlin li Sail Frnnrlneo ,
June 29 , 30 nnd July 1. 2 and 3. Stop overs.
Tourist cars through to San Francisco.
Coolest , most comfortable , most picturesque
route. Reserve berths now.
j J. n. Kcycotils , C. P. A. , UurlliiKton Houte ,
15)2 Farr.am.
The Western Newspaper union print 2.7CO
different papers 400 near Omaha.
1 Ionic Soolcrri' K'tirnli > ii.
I On Tuesday , May ISth , the Missouri Pacific
railway will sell round trip tickets at very
low rates to certain points In the south ,
southwest and southeast. Stop-overs allowed
on the going journey. For Information ,
land folders , pamplels , etc. , call or address
company's olllcc , Thirteenth and Fnrnam , or
depot , Fifteenth and Webster streets , Omaha ,
Nob. T. F. OODFHKY. I1. & T , A.
J , O. PH11.LIPPI. A. Q. F. & P. A.
StoillllNlilp TlrkolH.
I am agent for all first-class transatlantic
linos. I eell tickets to and from all points
In Europe. No ono can furnish you with
tickets cheaper than I can. 1'eoplo who buy
from mo are ticketed by the fastest trains
and finest steamships there arc. Call or
write. J. II. REYNOLDS.
G. P. A. , llurlliiElonJtouto. 1502 Farnam.
Cards , envelopes , billheads , statements ,
J2.00 pur 1 MO. Hrchtold , Drown blk. Tel. 1015
'DO ' YOU PAY RENT ?
How much ? Say $12 a month $111 n <
year , or $1,410 In 10 yenrs. I
A dollar paid Jo n landlord Is gone
I forever and leaves nothing but a ro-
cclut behind
For a swm equal to your rent , paid
i In monthly Installments , the
I OMAHA I.OA.V .V UL'II.DI.vn ASS'V.
will sell you n home. livery mouth's
I payment will give you a substantial
| InteroHt In the properly , and at the end
i of 10 years you will have , Inntead of
landlord's receipts a home of your own.
, Now Is the time to begin , Uecl Hock
| Prices. Call nt
J7O2 Fariiiini .Street , llec Illilpr.
O. M. i\ATTIX ii , Secretary.
1897 RELIABLE
IMPROVED GENERATOR
Perfect system of circulation pure , cold ,
The 1S97 llollablo has sub-flame blue
dry air thorough Insulation moveable flues lighter In oven , giant burners , perf.-jt
and drain pipe selected harwood antique broiler nnd toaster , and is the LATEST
finish use less ice than any others all SAFEST AND BEST. He sure jou get the
styles , sizes and prices from $5.40 up. 1S87 pattern. Prices ? 2.00 to $24.00. We
warrant aud keep them in order for one year.
SOLE AGENTS , 14TH AND FARNAM.
Steams , Cleveland and Crescent Bicycles.
If you expect the babies to keep healthy
and Rood natured keep them out in the fresh
air as much as possible. No excuse for not
supplying- the baby with a new Uaby Car
riage when the prices are so low ,
We're Cutting
the Price
as they never have been cut before. An
outlay of $3. $5 or $7 will get you a very
handsome , finely finished Carriage , worth
nearly double.
-
Bicycles .
We've made $50 big enough to buy nn
jp-to date high grade wheel saving you '
$10 to $15 from the lowest price of a
daro-to-be-calleJ "high grade , " and $35
or more from tbo price aslted for the
other leading wheels. A blcyclo Is HIco
other merchandise with us when It
conies to selling- experts follow the
making1 and know they're right and
best In material and finish but we'vo [
only you to look out for in the pricing-
you keep the saving. Our catalogue
tells all about them , nia you get ono ?
The 99 1319 Faritam
Store. Street
i
we
ha
an
an
BEST PIANO VALUES skin Ifof i
of
n the city , whether In ncw.hlgh-grado Instruments , new , low-priced Uprights , or In a
lightly used I'lanoa , are to be obtained at Sclitnoller & Mueller's , 105 South IStb street , 1C :
3co Uprights iu perfect condition , of following makes , as followu ;
Iar c IJiiu-raoii UprlKlit , line tout- , , , . , . JI-5.OO
Uiik UprlKlit , .Smith fc HIIIIL-C'H muUc tflOO.OII
FUIiur Uiirltflil , onU en HI- , , , > fZ'2rt.M (
Vine WclitT UprlKlit , only IJCJOO.OII
i\cr.-lt DprlKlit , llr l-iilii > n coiulllloii i OO.IH )
l.urKi ) Ulilukfrltiir , uprlurlil , only ijSJCJ.OK
PIANOS ItUNTCU. TUNUD AND Iii > AUHD. BTOIIU OI'EN EVENINGS.
Schmollor & Mueller. 103 South 15lh , ,
A , C , llUEULKU-I'luno Tcner. Telephone 1625.
THIS IS OUR PICTURE
Tliere nrp thuurniulB of people In Uninlia who
nre fmnlllnr with our nninc. nut would not
know UK uliould tlicy nirot u on the Htreet. Wo
woulil lllto the people of tills city ( o know U ! >
fa tlmt when they come to our More they won't
take u for one of tlioc ! x4 rot * . Tlie nlm\c Is
a true llkencfn of u * . ntul we're proud of our
benuly nml "glail for It "
1CIJ CHHAM BOI A . r.c
Williams1 1'ink rills. . ' . . . . . ' . . . . ' . MO
Duffy Mull Wliltkoy . ? oc
I'nlno'a Celery Compound . , . cc
Vine Kolnfra . 1V
Lyilln rinklmm Compound . , , . ? 5e
R S. S . ; . iio
lllrncy's Cntnrth I'oxulcr . . . . . soc
OnrlleM Ten . i..c
HunyiullVntor . , . lf.c
CnMorlu . sio
Ciitlcura Soap . ic
PlnniM'R Him t ! < > Quinine . ! $ o IK Mo
llnll'ii Cntnrrh Cure . r.'o
lIooil'B Hnrrntinrlltii . tic
Wnrnc-r'a Knfp Cure . SOc
Pcott'n KimilMon . (7c
Syrup of riK . 32c
riercc'H rnxorlte I'l-cccrlplloii . Ko
CUT PRICE
Cor. Idtli nml Chlcaun Six.
Taking Pains
Is the part of our business that doesn't
belong to you. "We take all the pains In
the world to do good work and glvo the
additional benefit of the most surcifaful
methods of doing good work Painless
Dentistry moderate charges warranted
work the three graces of good tooth
care. i
BAILEY , The Dentist ,
3d Floor Paxton lllk , 16th K Farnam.
1OS5.
Lawn Mowers
We have Just received a shipment of
Lawn Mowera that should have reached
us abou' .Muy 1st. They arrived a Ilt
tlo late , but we're going to sell them ,
and In order to move them quickly wo
have cut the prices
Away Dov/ti ,
Read the following list :
ju-liicii Nis.u ti.i < >
i -iiifh NI/.C st.oo ;
1 l-lneh xixc- : < : ! . . - . (
Ill-liiolt Ml/.e l.ll )
TI'ls Is not for n cheap , clap-trap machine
chine- , but a good mower , fully guar
anteed to you.
Ul'lllllilt IIOSI2 RO , HC , IOC ,
ISO 1M511 FOOT.
2407 Cuinlng St.
We do Tlnworlc.
SHOE SALE.
Wo save you $1.00 on latest styles In black ,
vine and tai. oboes.
Lsdlea1 fine vlcl tan kid , cloth top * 3.50
-aca Kline at { 2.50. .
I/adk'i ; ' fitui dongola , patent tip , J3.00 Dut-
.011 Shoes , ? 2.DO.
Ladles' fine vlcl tan and wlno J3.GO Lace
ihocs , $2.48.
Ladles' line "Rochester made" $5.00 Lace
Shoes , { 2.98.
MIR.ICH' dongola , patent tip , { 2.00 Lace
Shoes. $1.GO.
Infanta' flno vlcl kid Ilutton Shots , COc ,
I'ere 7fie.
Chlldren'd dongola patent tip J1.75 Lace
ihoes , Jl.-fi.
Men's Fine Shoes , Jl.no , were $2.00.
Hoys' Fine Shots , $1.00 , were $1M > .
Ladles' Ulcyclo Leggings , 49c.
1AYDEN BROS.
SUCC H.SSOU TO
.c
213 N. 16th St.
Hxtraordlnary ncek ct Umory't , TtiU week
1 I
are Kolnir to glvo auuy to our patroni 10
an4 made or life Ue crayons. Theee crayona
made at our gallery by the famous crayon
rtlit , I'rof. I'rllz Kppentpacher , late of Ltl | > -
, Germany. Any chorines that nre wanted
these crayons will be made as cheerfully an
you paid the regular price for them (10.00.
I'e wlih to Introduce In Omaha a llrM-clana line
free hand crayon work , nvrry ruttomer has
chance for a crayon , and we make our
iN.Myrosc'j'i.s ( ran ii.io A IHJ/.I.V.
; .
SKIN UEAUTiriBD by Mndtirno
avello'M Toilet Cream. KreckleH
poaltlvely removed or money re-
I turnril. Trentmcnt (1.25 2 jara.
Bold by MONHK1T , 1517 Douglas
St. Up Btalre. 0
i >
BLISS
Millinery
Quits.
Has Decided to
Close the Business
Will therefore sell entire
stock at COST or BELOW
to SELL QUICKLY.
The stock is the LARGEST
and FINEST in Omaha ,
\
Swell Summer Styles
Just Opened.
ALL MUST GO
Prices cut to do it
No advertising scheme , but
a fact.
Must have money.
1512 Douglas St.
, U A
.GtillloeMlH1 'ertllffixaiilf © .
Just Before
I Retiring f
Most everybody likes = >
n little lunch. Noth
ing hearty , but some
thing very delicate nnd
appetizing1. People
who know , sav they
prefer n glass of good
Boor , providing it's
good. It is safe to say
that Krug's
Cabinet
Beer
Will suit you bettor tlmn 5"
anything you can find , g
Telephone 420 and have a = Q >
case sent to vour homo. S" '
eP /
.0 I © Jlinsxa/Jlins'w /
YOUR LAWN
Needs your Immediate attention to Insure Its
turnlriK out well. The Brass lins prolmbly
como up In Irregular lengths. You need n.
Lawn Mower to Keep the grass of unlfinm
length. No rciiFon vihy every one bhouM not
own his own Mower It's much more economi
cal ns the ISc or Me you pay rnch time the
Brass Is tilmmccl roimtx up ut the enl of the
ceupon. While lU > liiB a I.uwn Mower net &
Kooil one. Ypu'll flml the Utml wa tell not
only to bo ilmnhlv nml cl.cap , 1m t nlso to bet
easily propelled. It's the
\
WHITE
JRLY'.BJ * .
Wo have Lawn Mowers from J3.00 to J12.IO.
W1S ALSO SUU. , HOSi : AS WKI.U
1511 DOUGH ST.
Full Dress
Suits
1203 DOUGLAS.
The Creighton
Only Tivo N'ljililN nml Mnfliivp ,
TONIGHT AT 8:15.
Itc ( n m t > t ( lie fa 111 n UN mnl ii nly
LILIPUTIANS
in their grandest spectacu
lar play ,
"Merry Tramps"
" "
ns produced for IPO nights In New York.
5 Or nnd Ballots
irllllnnt Scenery. ' ' '
lorficous Costumes. ' ' ' ' ' < DIIIIUC.
Jovul UffectH. ' ! ' ' hllvr llnllfl.
IXLY JIATIXElv TOMOHROW AT 2:30 :
Popular Prlrcs-Ilest OrclicHtra 8ciitn only
1.00 ; bnltony , f,0c and 75e ; enllery , 2Uc.
May 21-20 Ucorglu ( Myoaii ,
' UIULAR : ;
BOYD'S JIOUSK
1MMCK3.
I * M , Crawford ,
MATIXHI : 'ron.vv To.MfJiiT HI in.
thrlllliifr inclo-dranm A roarlnt" fnrcu comfdy ,
PULSE OF NEW YORK. "
I'rlCM Night , nmt door , 75o nnd 60 , bulrony ,
; Kulltry , Ho and lie. llutlnca , 20o und Uc.
IIOT1CL3. '
llth and
he IVIillard Mriiut Douglas ,
OMAIU.
MOATni ) .
morloan plan , ( U.tJU pur day up.
Kuropuitn plan , 11,00 per ( lay up.
J. E. MARK < : Li & SON , ProDK.
When you como to Omaha stop at the
YEERCER HOTEL
Till : IIHST
12.00 a day house in the West ,
K3 rooms C.OO per day. U rooms with bath.
.W per day. Hjieclal rates by th * roontli.
M'IMC TAVI.OH , Iluunirer.
STATE HOTEL.
108-10-11 UouiflasV. . U. IIAIIII , Manager.
well furnished rooms European or Amerlciui
IIATKS 11.00 ANDnil.W I'KIl DAY.
KCIAI. ItATKa y TJIB WKBIC OU MOMTIf ,
llreet car lines connect to all part * of tbi clt/