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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1898)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BBHI FRIDAY , MAY 0 , 1898. CHINESE COME BY HUNDRED ! People for the Exposition Village Rcac Omaha All Eight DELEGATION DIRECT FROM HONG KON CltUcnn of tlir Olenllnl Empire Wli Hope to KntlKlttett AmcrlcntiB n * to the Hume Life ( if tlte Clilncuc. The largest delegation of celestials thi over arrived In Nebraska came In last nlgl shortly before 7 o'clock over the Union 1'f clHc. A crowd of ahout 200 people was at tl depot to welcome them , and an they steppe from the train all eyes were turned on thcr The women In their gaudy smocks attractc especial attention. The glrU as a rule ai very attractive. They are a direct Importi tlon from Hong Kong , having left tbci thirty-six days ago on the White Star Hi steamer Gaelic , chartered by the Paclf Mall line. They arrived In San Francisco lai Sunday and after going through quarantlr were given their hath and steaming , whlc IB always given Chinese on their arrival I this country. They left San Francisco at p. m. Monday. The party , which Is composed of 215 pe < pie , 180 males and thlrty-flvo females , tinder contract of the Mce Leo Wah Vlllaf company. The company Is composed of pro : perouB Chinese merchants of Omaha , Cli cage , Now York and San Francisco. The object Is to show the American people tl manners and customs of the Chinese as prai tlced by them In their native land. Tl party IB In charge of Inspector Urquhar who will turn them over to the custon authorities hero today. Their Interpreter Sam Wow , an educated celestial , who hi been In this country nineteen years. 1'urnoiincl of the 1'nrty. They all wore the garments characterlst of their race , with the exception of a few the men , their headgear being large stra hats. Among the crowd are actors and ac resscfl , school teachers , merchants , painter decorators , carpenters and waiters. Tl women are nearly all actresses. On the wi from San Francisco they encountered qul a great deal of snow nnd the celestial never having seen snow , looked out In slle admiration nt Nature's work. ' A consignment of'two carloads of prov elons reached Omaha yesterday for the con pany. The cargo was composed of 1,000 sac' of rice , smoked fish and various articles merchandise. After their arrival they wcro driven wagons to their temporary headquarters Thirteenth nnd Homey streets , where th nt once proceeded to have supper , which w composed of rice , fish and tea. At Inspection last night after their su per , the count showed everyone account for. They will bo given their certificates t day , Issued under an act of congress Juno 20 , 1807 , allowing them to bo broug over to this country for the Transmlsslsslr. Exposition nnd allowing them to remain he until three months after the closlng-of t exposition. The management of the Meo Leo Wah V logo company will do all possible to gl them a pleasant time during their stay a also show the public the exact actions the Chinese In their native land. IluclieyeM Cvt ToKetlier. A reception In the Commercial club rooi last night by those who claim Ohio as thi native state for the purpose of makl pleasant th& stay of the Ohio exposltl commission now visiting In the city. Abe 150 wcro present and nn enjoyable progn of addresses and dances was completed. T latter feature was In charge of an cxccllc orchestra and was Interspersed with llf refreshments and Buckeye sociability. T guests of the evening , Speaker Mason the Ohio house of representatives and Se ators Konkln and Brarlen , wcro Introduc by John L. Webster , president of the cli and each expressed pleasure with his i ceptlon and the prospects for a good si : Ohio exhibit at the exposition. Those - charge of the entertainment last night we A. Hospe , Norman A. Kuhn and John Bee Ryan. I MUxourlniiB Meet. A meeting of about thirty Mlssourlans w held In the Commercial club rooms li night to effect nn organization and to pi for the reception of guests from that stc this summer. U was decided that a M sourl supper shall be held In the near f lure to unite more closely the local repi stntatlvcs of that state. At this meal was determined that such dishes as bak 'possum , red hawcs , corn pone , lye hotnl and ash cake would bo prominent. The fi lowing officers were elected : Dudley Srnli . president ; II. W. nichardson and Warr iwltzler , vlco presidents ; J. H. Utt , sect tary , and Jeff W. Bedford , treasurer. A Other meeting will be held Monday nig ] To neeclve the IlrltlNlicm. A meeting of the British nnd Canadl slub was held In the exposition rooms If night to elect officers and to consider ft thor the reception of British subjects 1 summer. A resolution also passed coi mending the attitude of the government relation to Cuba and expressing the ho that war may soon bo brought to a sat ! factory conclusion. The following offlc < were elected : M. A. Hall , preside ! Thomas Kilpatrlck. T. M. Orr , J. H. M lard , John Dale , Ilobert McClelland a Drs. Mattlco and Gllmore , vlco prestdenl Robert Cowell , secretary , and James Lindsay , treasurer. Arnold' * ) Broino Celery cures hcadach lOc , 25o and 50 ; . All druggists. Ilnrit ou Country Hon l . The county commissioners are consldc nbly worried over the condition of t macadam roads. They pay that the prcsc unell of wet weather has played sad ha\ with the driveways on the Dodge and Ct tfr street roads , and that unless It con : to an end soon , the wearing' surface on be iwmlci will bo picked up and hauled awi Hwivv travel has worn the macadam It iliifit. and this mixed with the water , mnV entire mass as sticky as glue. Wb pass over It , It rolls up on t and thus Is carted away. Burlington Route Kansas CityOnly Only ono way to get there Burlington Route. Two dally trains. From Omaha at 9:05 : a. in. and 10:00 : p. in. Faster and finer than anything offered by competing llnei. ffirA 1 1S < > 3 F NI ST * niCO , } OMAHA. ! , . REYNOLDS. Pu. . . Ar. nosTojr STOIUVS Ilia dale Toilnr Mnnnfnctnren I.lnrn Hamplrn. GRAND LOT OF NEW COTTON GOOD REMNANTS ALSO REMNANTS OF CAHI'RTS. Never before hove wo been so fortunal KB to be able to offer BUch genuine big bat gains as the purchase of these samples pci mils ui to do. Wo have arranged th goods In lots and will offer them on sal In our Immense basement. LINEN REMNANTS AT Ic , 2c , 3o AND G EACH. All the small sample pieces German dam ask , bleached and unbleached , half yar pieces , can bo used for all kinds of put poses ; they will make the finest kind c napkins , bureau scarfs , towels , lunc cloths , etc. , etc. They are divided Into lot and will go at Ic , 2c , 3c and Cc for cntlt remnant , All the large sample pieces of oil re table damask , suitable for napkins , go s Ic and 2c each. Alt the sample pieces of plain Iris ! Scotch fronting and art linen , go at 1 per bunch. One big lot of sample ends of fine liner running In size from 18 to 0 Inches will and 6C Inches long , suitable for scarf ? , etc go at lOc for entire romnant. ALL THE DAMAGED CARPETS AT 10 FOR ENTIRE PIECE. Grand special sale of all our damage carpets , Wilton , Moquettc , Axmlnster , Bed Brussels , and in fact all kinds of carpel In lengths from 1 to 3 yards. All go at on price today , lOc for entire remnant. GRAND LOT OF ALL KINDS OF COTTOi GOODS , 1C YARD. Ono big lot of all kinds of cotton KOOC remnants , calicoes , percales , sllkollne , mus lln , etc. , all In short remnants , go as Ion as they last at Ic yard. RcmnanlB of 36-Inch light colored pel cnles , worth 12 c a yard , go at Cc a yard. At 6V c a yard , ono big lot of organdie lawns , , lappcttcs , batistes , etc. , In long reir nauta , worth up to 35c a yard , go at 6Vi a yard. Three cases black and white prints , i grade , go at 3l4c a yard. 2,000 yards of fine zephyr and Frenc gingham , worth up to 33c a yard , go at W. a yard. Two cases of drapery denims , cretonne burlaps , etc. , worth up to 25c , go at Be yan Two cases French pcrcalo In long roll nants , none better at any price , go at S'/i a yard. 2,000 yards French sateen , worth 25c , go i 8c a yard. 2,000 yards of shirting and dress duck IGc grade , go at Cc a yard. Ono big lot of all kinds of white good lappottes , lawns , dimities , etc. , in lai stripes , plaids and checks , go at 7 ! c a yar worth up to 35c. 1,000 yards of 40-Inch lawns , regular II grade , go at 5c a yard. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , ICth and Douglas Sts. GRADUATES EIGHT MINISTER Fifth Aiiiiunl Commencement of tl O in nil 11 1'reNliyterlnii Seminary Hold nt the Klrnt Uhureli. At the fifth annual commencement of tl Presbyterian Theological seminary Omaha , held last night In the First Pro bytcrlan church , eight theological studen were presented with diplomas and starti on their life work as ministers of the go pel. The young men who wcro graduati are Bernard J. Brethouwer , James N. Cu rens , Fred H. Grace , Ulysses G. Lacy , WI Ham B. Lower , Stanton Ollngcr , Stanton . Parker and Nels G. Sundby. The exercises of the evening opened \vl an organ prelude followed by prayer and vocal solo by Mrs. Reynolds. Then car an oration by B. J. Brethouwer , "Christ tl Only Hope of a Lost World , " and an or tlon by J. N. Cucrens entitled , "Tho Jews Miss Lumbeck sang a vocal solo and W. : Lower delivered an oration on "What . Truth ? " and was followed by 3. A. Parkc who spoke on "Satisfaction. " Rev. S. McCormlck , president of Coo college ni former pastor of the First Presbytcrl : church , delivered the annual address to tl graduating class. "A minister's real duty Is to guide mite to the fulfillment of their greatest poss btlltles for good , " said Dr. McCormlck. " 1 Good Ministers of Jesus Christ , " was tl theme of his address. He emphasized tl Idea that a minister must bccomo a servo of Jesus Christ In the full sense of the \vor ho must lose self completely and dcva himself to the service of mankind. Ambltli must bo burled by the minister In Jes Christ and he must be the humble surva of a supreme power. Rev. A. G. Wilson , chairman of the fa utly , addressed the class briefly before pr sentlng them to President McCormlck the board of directors for graduation. I advised them to make Christ the center ai soul of all of their work In the mliilstr and to remain faithful at all times to tl word of God. The diplomas were thi presented and the exercises were closed wl the singing of a hymn and the benedl tton. A. Curd of Thank * . I wish to tay that I feel under lasting o llgatlona for what Chamberlain's Cou Remedy has done for our family. We ha used It In BO many cases of coughs , lui troubles and whooping cough and It has i ways given the moat perfect satisfaction. \ feel greatly Indebted to the manufacture of this remedy and wish them to please c cept our hearty thanks. Respectfully , Ml 8. Doty , Dea Molnes , Iowa. Mrs. Doty the wifeof Alfred E. Doty , collector for t United States Express Co. and one of tht oldeet and most trusteed employes. "William McKlnley , President , Washln ton. D. C. : You may draw on my Phlhuli phla house for Flvo Hundred Thousa Dollars worth of medicine as my contrlh tlon to the army and navy. "JAMES MUNROE MUNYON. " The IIurlliiKtnu'N rtcw Trntiin. Railroad men who have had the prlvlle of examining the four new trains which t Burlington Route , on the 1st of May , plac In serylce between Denver , Omaha anJ Cl cage , say they are as magnificently equlpp as any In the country that even t famous limited expresses between Cnlw and New York are not handsomer or mo luxurious. Every car Is wide vcstlbuled , a was built especially for the Burllngt Route. The four trains are Identical In appearan and arrangement. Each Is composed of buffet-Hiuoklng-llbrary car ( with bath a barber shop ) , a palacedeeping car , a dlnl car , and two reclining choir cars. The bi fet-emoklng-llbrury car la eomeiaing n < for a Dcjnvcr-Cdlcago line. It Is a verltal clubhouse- wheels , where one may ret write , smoke , talk , or play cards , wh traveling at the rate of fifty miles an hoi It 1 ? handsomely carpeted acd furnished wl settees , cushioned easy chairs , a lavatoi a writing desk , a compartment for cat players , and a well stocked buffet. The cu rent periodicals and newspapers are on ft and a carefully selected library U | > rovd ! for the free use of passengers. The oleepl car Is a gem , end the chair and dining ca are In every way worthy o ( the train which they form an Important part. Thiac palatial trains leave Omaha dal at 11:55 : p. in , for Denver cud at 12:05 : a. , for Chicago. Until further notice the local freight e flees and warehouses will close Saturdays 12:30 : p. m. , commencing Saturday , May Signed : JAMES ANDERSON. Agent B. ft M. Railway , F. POGUE , Agent Union Pacific Railway , O. G. DENNIS , Agent Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis Omaha Hallway. M. LOFTUS. * Agent Missouri Pacific. Railway. Colorado , L'Inli , California Reached quickest Tit UNION PACIFIC. City ticket office. Kg. 1302 FtroA | tr * ROAD TO THE COPPER RIVE1 Mark A. Polack Describes Bomo of th Trials Encountered by Pioneers , HARDSHIPS OF THE GLACIER ROUT Iono ; Cllmli Over Icy Steep * Throng' llllnillncr Snow Govern Only the Flmt StttRC of the Argo nnttt'H Journey , The care with which nature guardu he riches In the Klondike and the obstacle which are met by the treasure seeker ar quite fully shown In a recent letter froi Mark A. Polack , a well known Omaha ma now In that region. Mr. Polack was lande from the Valencia nt Copper City , after a eventful voyage , and has been busy with hi comrades for over a week carrying supplk piecemeal over the Valdez glacier. This I a task of exceeding difficulty for the flv and one-half tons of luggage carried by th seven young men of the party must I loaded on sleds , In packs of fifty poUndi and hauled up a steep ascent to the fin "bench , " six'miles distant. This IB a labc of a week's length and only represents th merest start on the long trip over th glacier. Regarding the process of disembarking th letter reads : "Tho steamship compan which brought us here has no wharf and ti the ship was a large one It bad to anchc six miles out In the bay. All our suppllc had to bo unloaded on little scows and towc ashore. The total weight of this cargo wo 350 tons and the work of transporting It a had to bo done by the passengers. At lo1 tide we walked from the scows over abel one-third of a mile of sandy black mud , wit seventy-five or 100 pounds on our backs , t the shore above high water. To make mol ters worse a heavy snow storm was rag In all the time and we were thoroughly an constantly wet during the work of dtsem barking. The ship , which had not antic ! patcd such a prolonged voyage , was not sufT clently provisioned , and we were obliged I get along on ship's crackers , salt pork an occasionally a little corned beef , which w : the worst that was ever canned. After tl goods wcro heaped In a great pile on shoi a committee got on top and called oft tt marks on each package to be Identified t the owners. dunned In the Tliuhcr. "Our tent here In Copper City Is In tl midst of an Immense grove of cotton woot and there are about 700 people camping I the same neighborhood. Wo have our tei staked on solid ground In an excavation ! the snow , which reaches a height of clgl feet all around us , lending warmth and pr < tecttng us from the mountain winds. "The real work has now begun of gcttlr our supplies over the Valdez glacier. Fro the beach to the foot of the glacier Is a tr of six miles over the snow and we ca < load 150 pounds on our sleds and haul painfully up to the first 'bench. ' This ope ntlon la repeated nil day long and It wl bo ten days before our provisions have i been transported over the first stage. "Tho trail to the first bench Is very pee being half obscured by the drifting sno' but when we transfer our camp and beg work on the second stage wo will get tl first taste of what must be gone through < the eighteen-mile ascent of the glacier , part of the way It will bo necessary to II our baggage with blosk and tackle ov steep ascents and the rest of the time will bo Impossible for each man to car more than fifty pounds from stage to stag I bad expected that It would take abe ten days to go over the pass by this proccs but now the least we can figure Is s weeks' of the hardest kind of work. Ai other annoying thing Is that we have carry not only provisions , but logs for fui as It Is twenty-seven miles between tlr her lines , and we need a good deal of fli The people here say that no man has ov been on the headwaters of the Copper rlv and no Indians ever come down the glacie as has been stated In articles descrlpti of this country. IHfllcnltlCH Ahead. "As It Is about 134 miles by the glad route to Copper river , we have 100 mil of mountainous country to cover after \ get over the Valdez glacier. It la bellevi on vague report , however , that the count beyond Is rich In gold gravel beds , ai those who get over certainly deserve find the report true. People are constant giving up and steamers who bring passe gers go back nearly as heavily laden wl those returning. "We have not found It very cold , the tcr pcraturo averaging about 25 degrees abe zero , but It snows almost continuously ai the ground Is covered In come places twen feet on the level. The snow-whiteness very trying on the eyes and we all we snow glasses constantly. I find that tl most Important part of one's outfit Is foe wear , as It is almost Impossible to ke the feet dry In an all day's march throui the snow. Leather Is almost useless ai even high rubber overshoes do not kc out the dampness. "Wo have Just had news that a strike very fair richness has been made up i Copper river and as that Is the first repc of the eort from that locality the camp feeling quite jubilant over It. Many these stories of course spring up with lltt foundation , but there Is'sorao encourag raent to feel that the constant hard wo may not be In vain. " TO CUlli : COLD IX OXK I > AY Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. / druggists refund tte money If It falls to cut 25c. The genuine has L. 11. Q. on each tabli Two Trolim Unity i to Denver and Colorado polnUNj ) ; via Union Pacific. Only line running two trains dally to Wyoming , Utah , California and Puget Sound points. Call at City Ticket Office. 1302 Farnam i Prlvittc Aiiiirtmciitx on 11 Train , Compartments on the new Pcnnsylvan Limited ore fitted up like attractive bo dolrs and afford the privacy of home. Pa sengcrs may move Into them at Chicago ai not be disturbed until New York Is reache Meals may bo taken In the dining car served In the compartments from the bu fct. For full Information apply to H. n , Dering , A. G. P. agent , 24S South Cla street. Chlcnco. At 1520 Douglas street you will find "Tl Busy Jewelers" always ready and anxlo to servo you. Our opening In new sto Saturday night. VAN DEUSEX Mrs. 11. , aged R3 yeal The funeral will take place on Saturda May 7 , U98 , from her Into residence , N 222 < i South Eleventh street. Friends 1 Vltcd. BOSTON ST tH'S HEMNANT9. Immcnuc inle Mnftnnntii Fine \Vnn ] KnbrlcB , InnMtrted Ire Gooda SAMPLE * AND SILKS. ENTIRE DRESS FATTRHN OF 10 YARD : AT 490. Entire dreon pattern of 2Gc high das wash fabrics conUlnimr in vnrds , nt 49c. Hundreds'of thotuaadt of yards of was fabrics In colored ftott d Swiss , sheer lowti open work fancy printed goods. These ar all remnants of hlgS class wash good- with light nnd dark grounds , check ! stripes and floral dslgn , in remnants run nlng from % yardimp , nil of them mate and put In dress patterns containing 1 yards , the entire pattern at 49c. 4-YAUD WAIST PATTERNS , 190 EACH Thousands of waist patterns , each pat tern containing two or more remnants t match , same material as above , worth trot 15c to 2fic yard , each pattern contains fou yards. The entire pattern at 19c. SILK MOUSSELINE DE SO1E. Mousscllno do Solo In light and dar grounds , all beautiful combinations nn worth 76c yard , on sale at C9c for cntlr pattern of 4 yards. REMNANTS OF BLACK SILK. Thousands of yards of heavy , black bra caded silk , plain silk , etc. , In remnants c % , 2 nnd 4 yards , on sato at EC , . lOc , 25 and 49c for entire remnant. IMPORTED DRESS GOOD REMNANTS Having purchased from the custom hous thnnnniulH of yards of Imported samples c hldi erode , strictly all wool dress goodi Inyard "lengths , double width and 2 , and 4 pieces to match , which will cnnbl ladles to make waists and children's drcssc out of these remnants. Goods worth froi Jl.OO to $2.00 per yard , In light blue , greens navy and black , also browns. These al irmtrh uo and will bo sold nt 25c per rem nant. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA , 16th nnd Douglas Sts. ' I1AYUUN HHOS. A'etv ( iriiMH IInHer. Fresh country butter , sweet as a nui try It. 12V4c. 14e and 15'Ac. Fancy separator creamery butter , 16Vs < ' ,4c and Hie. Strictly fresh eggs , 3 dozen for 2iic. Although coffee , sugar , flour , rice , bean and all other stables are much higher , yo can buy now at the came low prices , whll our large stock Is now on hand. 10 pounds pure York state buckwhea 29c. 29c.25c Java and Mocha coffee. 6 Ibs. , $1.00. 20c Golden Rio coffee , 6 Ibs. , $1.00. 15c Santos Blend coffee. 8 Ibs. , $1.00. 10 pounds fresh rolled oats , 25c. 10 pounds navy beans , 25c. 12 bars standard laundry soaps , 25c. 10 pounds granulated cornmcal , lOc. 3 packages matches , 3G boxes , for 25c. HAYDEN BROS. Public Xntlce. The Northwestern Line Daylight Sped : now leaves the U. P. depot at C:40 : a. in arrives Chicago 8:45 same evening. > chanse In the oiher trains. The Overlar Limited 4:45 : p. m. and the Omaha Chlcof Special nt 6:45 : p. m. arrive at Chicago 7 : and 9:30 , respectively , next morning. Tl most advanced vestlbuled alecpers , diners ar free parlor chair cars of course what eli would the "Northwestern" have ? 1401 Furnam st. POLICY GASES COME TO TRIA First of the Gitiulilliit ; ChnrKen 'to II Ilvnril IteforiJntltfc Slitlmufch -Tortny. What Is known as the policy cases ai expected to come up-for trial In the crtmln division of the district court today. Tl I charges arc gamblng and the keeping < gambling devices on which several polh operators were bound ovenfrom the polU court about two months ago. No little Intel cst Is manifested In these cases among (1 gamblers and police , beiausn they arc ( . : peeled to bo stmws po'.nt'nwin' ' 'o- ' other gambling'cases docketed for th term. i A great effort Is-being hm'de by the uan j biers to have the policy cases miscarry at the police who were forced to break Into tl protected gambling reports uppear to 1 equally eager for the same result In ordi i to taddlc the responsibility upon the count j attorney's office. The policy men have boi busy trying to pull off the state's witness or to Induce them to forget nil they oni testified. It Is announced by the gamble j that If they can succeed In setting a preci I dent In these cases for acquittal , all the I friends caught In the different raids wl get off equally easy and the doors swlt for the wldeopen town they are BO anxlou ; awaiting. German In Five WeekM. "How to Learn German In Plvo Weeks will bo the subject which Prof. Colby wl discuss at his free lectures In the Y. ! O. A. auditorium at 415 ; nnd 8 o'clock Fr dav. The nrofprEor romps direct from No York City , , where he has had great su CPKS. and his endorsements are o' tl strongest character. All who desire speak the useful German tongue shou attend his opening lecture. Only ( H'J.r.O t I > rn Molnc * mid lletur Vln Ilot-U iHlniul Itrinte , 81111- < ! : - . } , Mn > - Nth. Train will leave Omaha at 6:10 : a. m Council Uluffs nt 6:30 : a. m. For furth particulars call at city ticket office , 13 Farnam street. CHEAP EXCURSION TO IIES MOIM Sniiilny , May 8th. Via Rock Island Route. Only $2.60 for tl round trip. Train will leave Omaha fi : a. m. , and Council Bluffs 6:30 : a. m. Tick office , 1323 Farnam street. Wo deslro to thank the many kit friends who eo lovingly contributed the aid and sympathy In the Bad bereavemei In the loss of our son and brother. M. M. YODER AND FAMILY. PKHSONAI , PAItAailAPIIS. .Inmes W. Orr of Atchtson Is at the Ml lard. George L. Jarrett of DCS Molnes Is at tl Mllliinl. A ( ' . Langelec of Lincoln Is a guest : the Barker. W. II. Ainold of St. Louis Is stopping i the Mlllard. E. F. Clifford of Chicago Is stopping ; the Mlllard. Colonel James Dean of Firth Is stoppli at llifc Barker. Dr. O. .1. Halnes and wife of Chicago ai nt the Potker. C. K. AVllklns , a. Philadelphia travel- ! man. Is at the Barber. H. Howcll nnd C.T Barber of Fremont 01 registered at the > Ilarker. H. M. Rogers , d traveling man fro Chicago , Is at thei'Bnrkcr. ' Al Boll , wife andttchlld have gone to Sa Lake City on a short visit Panlel Flohman af Kansas City has h nutonrapl. on the register at the Barker. Attorney Wnrnen of Dakota City Is ! town looking nfterrsome legal matters I the district courts II. M. Speare , Sioux City ; J. W. Shan Coon Rapids , and Paul Larimer , Boone , m Iowa Riiests at the 'Barker. ' Georeo P. Griffith ; an attorney from No York Cltv. Is In Omaha looking after tl Interests of the Barber Asphalt Pavlr company. Charles D. Jcffcrs nnd wife of Kans : City ore registered at the Mlllard. Mr. Jc fors Is assistant claim agent of the Mli sourl Pacific railway. f concammted 1U1 , nourishment for Nursing Mothen , wbow weak nerv- ou * . over-taxed tysums are incapable of producing pure nouriihlng milk for the tablet * Mother * who drink it daily during Nuning period will alwaya have excellent food far baby aod enjoy good health thcmielvea. NON-INTOXICANT/ A - VALBIATZ BREWING Ca MILWAUKEE. FoUy Broa. , Wholesale Deafer * . Office , Del * lee * Hotel , IM N. Utb St. , Omaha , Neb. ' CI.OT1IINQ STOCK TUB MIt/H'AUKKH . Which Wan Holil to Tlonton Stor Omaha , nt 4Oc on the Dollar. Consisting of TEN THOUSAND MEN'S AND BOY'S SUITS Will positively go on sale SATURDAY , MAY 7TH , At Boston Store , Oraahn. Yesterday we published a telegram fror Benedict Co. , Milwaukee , Win. , notltyln us that they had accepted our offer to their entire spring stock of men's and boy' suits at 40c on the dollar , and that the had already shipped the same. The fact of our having bought this sloe' for BO little money , consisting as It doe of all this spring's most desirable clothlnf made up by ono of the largest houses I Milwaukee , Is In Itself a wonderful ptcc of luck , not only for us , but for every ma and boy In Omaha. Costing us as lltllc a It docs , It will afford you an opportunlt to buy the very best make , style and kin of clothing for even less than Mi Its propc cost. cost.Remember Remember this sale commences Saturda morning , May 7th. It Is bound to be fui of tbo most Ecusatlonal clothing bargain ever known to have been given. This sale Is at BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , Sixteenth and Douglas Sts. .AMUSEMENTS. . . . . . . In order that no excuse on the score o forgctfulncss may bo offered by those wh fall to meet "The Tarrytown Widow , " I will bo well to state that the charmln widow nnd her merry company will hoi their first reception nt Boyd's on Sunda afternoon , May 8 , followed by a second o the evening of the same day. Daniel Sully Is certainly deserving of th EUCCCSS ho has won on the stage. He Is al ways In touch with the character he rep resents , nnd his entire work Is clean , whole Bomo and effective , combining , with amuse ment , something useful and attractive. M ; Sully and his company will be seen r Boyd's next Tuesday and Wednesday ever Ings , with Wednesday matinee , presentln for Tuesday's performance "O'Brien , tb Contractor , " nnd for the afternoon an evening of Wednesday , "Auld Lang Syne , Mr. Bully's new piece , In which ho Is sal to appear at great advantage. The fact that Messrs. D. W. Truss & C < have the management of the new coiuedj "The Tarrytown Widow , " which will b seen In this city nt Boyd's theater Sunda matinee and night , May 8 , will be readll accepted by our theater-goers as a guarantc that the performance will bo absolutely first class In the matter of company , scencr ; costumes , appointments and every othc essential for a high class comedy produc tlon. The splendid Impression left hero b their magnificent productions of "Wang. "A Gay Old Boy" and "Myles Aroon , " IE surcs a hearty welcome and liberal patroc age for their present new piny. The farmer , tue mechanic dim tne blcyc rider are liable to unexpected cuts ar bruises. DeWltt Witch Hazel Salve Is tl best thins to keep on hand. H hca quickly and Is a well Known cure for plica. Samuel Burns. 131S Farnam , Is opening beautiful line of Llbbey's 'cut glass sultab for wedding presents. $1.50 to $10.00. LOCAL IMUSVITIES. The carriage shop of P. J. Karbach Sons , on Howard street , was robbed la nlpht and a quantity of valuable tools wei stolen. .Tudca C. R. Scott will deliver an nddrci at the Peoale's church In this city on Sur day night next on the subject , "The Wa of Transgressor is Hard. " Lee Carlln Is under arrest , charged t A. D. Block of the National Steam laundi with misappropriating $10 which he co lected from customers of the laundry. "Which Has the Prior Claim Upon Us- Our Country or Our Chruch ? " will bo tl subject discussed by Rabbi Leo M. Frankll at Temple Israel this ( Friday ) evenln Services at 7:45. : All are Invited. Th2 Irish-American Exposition club wl meet Oils evening at the Catholic Mutu ; itnricvoicr.t ass&ozlatlon hall In the Arllat ton block. All these Interested In the pin of pdvanclns the success of the cxpo<lc are expected to be present. Thomas H. Rosslter , the man who wise so badly Injured by falling from a rallrot trnlri nnd who Is being cared for at S Joseph's hospital rallied from the operatic performed on him nnd Is Improving i rapidly as could bo expected. R. J. Moore was arrested for the burglai it the house of Cecil Gray , at 101 Norl Ninth street. It Is charced that Moore e fcctcd an entrance to the house , stole soi ernl watches and other valuables ar pawned them with a saloon keeper. Tl watches have been recovered. Henry Johnson , a colored laborer , at a teamster named John Carlson engaged I a fight on North Twentieth street and wci locked up on the charge of disturbing tl peace by fighting. Carlson knocked Johi son against a stone curbing , cutting h head and injuring him quite serious/ ! . Unless ho changes his plans , todc Sheriff McDonald will take August Kastm to the penitentiary , where he will begl serving a life sentence. Imposed upon hi ; after he was convicted of the murder < Officer Dan Tlcdeman and tbo wounding < Officer Al Glover. Frank Sehbrinc , a boy about 14 years ol whoso home Is at Lcavcnworth and Twent ] second streets , was arrested at 2 o'cloc yesterday and a charge of Incorrlglblltl was filed against him. The boy refuses 1 llvo at home , and for some time has bcc sleeping wherever ho happened to be , nr clvlne his Barents much trouble. Write to Deweyj Use one of our Fountain Pens We have them In different sizes A good pen for $1.00 a better one for $2.00 the best grade at $3.50. Let us put your Watch in Order. ' Everyone knows about our' ' work. S. W. LINDSAY , The Jeweler. 1516 Douglas. , HOSE ! HOSE ! Not hose for your feet but garden hose- < > ( out. 7 1-Iio to - o per and every foot guaranteed Omaha Tent and Rubber Go , 1311 Farnnm. BUY THE GENUINE ' SYRUP OF FIGS . . . MAmrFAOTUBED BY. . . CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. CURES PIMPLE3. WOODBURY T7 W. 42nd Bt , Now York. , Dec , May 6. coops. 9 9 Yes , war news is mighty interesting , but wo will sell you a splendid pure worsted suit for six dollars and a half. How's that for news ? It's many a long day since news like that came over the wires. And it'll bo many a long day again before you can buy the same suits for the same price. Talk about war making things high , worsted goods have been steadily advancing for the last six months and they aren't through climbing yet. They're * * going to be higher. That's why wo thought you'dliko to know tHat right now and right hero at The Nebraska you can buy some of the handsomest worsted suits that ever were made for about what the cloth alone would cost if wo were to buy them today. Rich , elegant , stylish ' suits at $7.00 , $7.50 , § 8.00 , $9.00 , $10.00 and $12.00. These are the goods that our buyer closed out ervmiloto lines of from some of the best makers in the con h try a. d shipped them to us so we could have a regular Nebraska scoop. If you think that we're going to keep telling you about these special suits all summer you're mistaken , and if you think you can come in and find them here all sum mer you're mistaken too. By the way , are you sure you know worsted from cassimere or cheviot ? Worsted goods wear. Orchard & Uilhclm Carpet Co. Some Special Wet Weather Trade Inducers. Rugs Lace Many have taken advantage Curtains tage of our last week's sale none were disappointed Fish Net Curtains 60-inch or dissatisfied nor will wide , 3 yards long you be now the same special button hole .grade in Moquette Rugs Saxony edge an this week. extraordinary Size E 27xCO usually curtain value Bold at $2.75 $185 co at per pair Size J 30x72 usually Fish Net Curtain 50-inch sold nt $4.00 $285 KO at . wide 3A yards long in Eonnaissancc design Combination plain centers { 111 gQ Book Case pair Hr * Made of solid oak richly carved and Lace Curtains in Brussels polished has adjustable shelves nicely effect - - 60-inch point ly carved writing bed Inside Is par titioned off with pigeon holes with D'Esprit border detached large drawer and cabinet under desk regular $12.CO value our price tached center ' spe cial button hole $290 $975 Saxony edge ORCHARD & WILHELM m.m.m CARPET CO. , Douglas St. They Talk About Her , Everybody says she looks like a queen how could she look otherwise when she persists in wearing the AMERICAN LADY CORSET. that permits per- feet freedom of action-why not try one yourself I Porcelain Balti Enamel This Is an enamel paint which Is used foi Bath Tubs only It produces a beautiful finish which Is not affected by either cold , pr hot water It comes In pure white , Ivory white , nlle green , rose pink mixed ready for use useWHOLESALE DRUGS. 25c Laxative Bromo-uulntne . . . .we Fell He wo sell DC Cascarcts 23c sell 19t- 25c Hromo-Scltzcr , wo 19r ' we sell " Allen's Footeaso 5c Pearl Tooth Soap we sell He 2Sc Ruby Carter's Liver Pills wo sell 12c 25o 23o Allcock's Porous Plasters..wo sell 9c 25c Mcnnen's Talcum Powder . . . .we sell lie , of Figs wo sell 32c r,0o Syrup 31c sell wo Powder Knco DOc Yule B C7c ' Emulsion we sell . Scott's Jl.OO Bell C4c Cardul wo . Wine Jl.OO ' Me Sl.OO Plcrce's Favorite Prescrlp'n.wo sell 70c Crab Apple wo sell C9c \VUITK FOU CATALOGUE. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co , 15ia Dodge Street. Middle of llluck. OMAHA , Mil. Fremont Brewing Go's ' Headq'rs ' Concert Ilnll. 1.115 ClilciiBO St. Or n n it Concert every nlKlit , 8 to IS. Specials for thlH wcrk-M'Uo Rthcl Llsette , Admission free. A. Nybcrfi. Proprietor. Opening of OMAHA NATATORIIM THIS FHin AY KVB.VINO. For ucncrnl Inspection , rec | tll n , luunlu iin l refrenlinienln. I , . Ilii > rolll > , I'rop. HOTEL BARKER COR. 13TH AND JONES ST. , OMAHA. HATES fl.W ) AM ) Vlf.OO 1 > EH DAY , Electric can direct to txpoiltlon ground ! . FRANK DARKER. Cashier SAU IIAUMAN. Cnlef Clerk. THE MILLARD 13th nnd Douglas Sts. , Omaha. CENTRALLY LOCATED. CAN AKIJ EtnOI'BAV TLA ! * J. C. MAHKKL * SOX. Prop. . 1513 * Douglas. EUROPEAN HOTEL , llooiu * . AMUSKMRXTS. PAXTON MiinaBtrs. Tel. 1919. SUXDAY MATIN12E AM ) MCIIT , MAY 8. A UIG COMEDY SUCCESS THE TARRYTOWN WIDOW Brlalc , tmappy action clenn cut dialogue , Eminently refined throughout a con tinuous lauRh jonjjs nnd danccH mirth and music. Pretty Girls Jolly comedians. Prices Lower lloor , $1.00-75c. Hal. T5c-50c. Mnttncu Lower lloor , 60c. Hal. 50c-25c. I * ' " " * imrsrc , rrAto-Viton Trio L reigniOn | Manager. . Tel. lilt. O. U. Woodward , Amusement Director. TOXIC ! 1IT AT HlOO , THE WOODWAU1) STOCK CO. I'rcNCUtluz THE 1JHO13NIX Specialties-Marie Heath , Lillian Pcrrjr. Perry and HurnH , Gertrude Haynes. Sunday "What Happened to Smith. " Specialties Murltnl Dale , Clifford and lluth , Kttiuilu Crcsco. "BASE BALL OMAHA VS. KANSAS CITY MAY 8 , 9,10 , II AT OMAHA HAM. rAltlv UAM.UD AT 'll.'IO Sntitlicnut Cor. Illtli niul Ilitvrnitort. I. N. Quill , 1'rup. anil Manager. New attractloni , commrnclnu May : . Lyn > wooj , grentut cantortlonlut llvlnif llolnip. and Orleltn , VilKh-clats entertainer * Daytun Klfteri , IUKer . ilancrm nn < l ( nki'uulker I'l.inion.lsn , svslncliiK wire art I'lowrrr , ( 'Mintron niul Plow * era , Illicit trio of the day I'roJ Klmnnton , right thcru. Dally matlnen rxrriit Munday ut z.ii ) p. m , Change of LIU every \\ei-k. SCHLITZ ROOF GARDEN Corner Kllli nnil llnrnc > - Street * . Henry Lleven. Prop. KVKHY KVKXIXG , GRAND CONCERT . OIlCUHSTJlA. n > - ritAX7. AUHLMAXVS BIJOU THEATER IRtli mill Cnpltol Ave. J. D. HENUY. MANAGER. HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE AMI SIT.Cr.VLTllCH EVKIIY NIOHT AND SUNDAY. 8:30. : ilatlr.cej Wed. anJ Sat. tM. Adinl lon ta