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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1898)
t I .I M I . w w 1/ w 11 I . . . . . . .w N , . . ' - - . i $ TIIE OMAhIA iA1LY )3.1 + . .1 + : : n'ttESlAY , , TUN1i 14 , 1898. R > : IOItI 1 j PRESS ASSOCIATION Annal Gathering of Edltara of the Peoplo'a Independent Party. MAYOR MOORES WELCOMES THE VISITORS Typical Address from the City's 1 s- reulhe Wnrn. y Applnuded-icn- ernl I'hlllps' 1lesponse and Prcsldent Rurkltt's Address. After ( loin ) of about an bour and a half , caust'd ' by some hitch in the arrangements In gelling Creighton halt , the Nnttonal lte form Press assoclatlon assembled and Ilslched to am address of welcome by lfayar Moores , a response by General \VliUam 1'htUlps of Mnrlctln. Ga. , and the annual address by the prcaldent , Colonel Frank Burkllt , editor of tha People's Messenger of Okolona , MIAs. This Is considered to be the strictly ultra- populist orgnnizatlon , all but a very few being middle of-tlle-roadcrs and decidedly opposed to any fusion with the democratic or any oilier party. Texas is the state which has the largest representation. There are probably 160 or more populist papers in that state. A delegation of forty-four came In from Texas on the morning hock island train and this was one of the reasons for the delay in coining together. Mayor Moores made his custmnary enter- laming speech of tendering the hospitality of the city to the visitors. Seeing so many old confederate soldiers in the meeting , ho dwelt al some length on the reminiscences or the civil war , in which , as a union soldier , he had served , he said , four and a halt years. In the course of hla speech ho remarked : Slnco I have been here talking to your worthy Presflent I alnmst feel that 1 am one or you , I am glad to see people come here from all over the C0 stales from Texas out other eqt nlly distant progressive young city. 11'0 - to visit our tnke a great deal of pride in our exposition. Yau have all had experience with the expo- , ritions at Chlc n o and Philudelnit' : and t Ise , ubotc-the Wnlld's Fair , Cerbntitat ; anti others-and 1 believe that in thr et'tnpnrlsons ' you will make you will think our directors and our busiucss men of Omaha have done themselves proud in this Transmisslsslnpl ; 6'xposllien , Chicago hied over $10,000,000 anti three years in which to get up the World's Pair , while we had less than $1,000,000 and are seine- one your ; and while comparisons thnes odious yet i know that after you have will we have seen our exposition You say done very well We welcome you , more Cs- peFiitlty because you are newspaper men and we appreciate the benefit you call do us. ' 1'hcv Roth b'ought. Observing that possibly the' tear might divert the attention of the public somewhat front the exposition , he could not forget one thing-the war already had had the grand result of obliterating Mason and Dixon's line , and from It the American people would emerge one people , with one flag mid one country. Ile recalled his own experiences In the' last war , particularly the "courtesies ho had enjoyed at the hands of the southerners - erners at Libby ! " President ilurkitt , he hail learned , was with Longstreet at Knoxville - ville , whllo ho was with Burnside. This was why ho said ho "felt he was one of them. " "I am going to ] rove a key of the city , made of gold , to give to your worthy president - dent , and let him take it as a souvenir from an old federal soldier to na old confederate. " "Make it of silver , " shouted a delegate from l the floor. " ] will , " replied the mayor ; " 1 will have it miudo sixteen parts of silver to t one of gold. " ( Applause. ) Then he turned toward Colonel Ilurkitt and said , "Shake , old comrade"--a little incident that brought forth a second loud outburst of applause. Another of the mayor's sentiments was that "we can take the bays who wore the blue and the boys who wore the gray , and together they can lick the whole world. " I'resldent Burldtt corrected the impres- elan that the association was a southern one , saying it represented the whole nation , and Introduced General William Phillips , an old confederate soldier , to respond to Mayor Moore's welcome , which General Phillips did with a great deal of feeling old elo- quence. General Phillips was the organizer of 'Phillips' Legion" of Georgia when the civil war broke out. He told of the objects of the association.-'w'orking reform , giving the news , elevating the human race , suppressing all that's wrong and building up all that's right , " Speaking also of the late , war lie observed that the confederalo band was growing very small now , and told the mayor that if he "would like to experience the feeling a southern soldier feels for a northern soldier , he and the good people of Onlalta should cone to the contederate reunion - union at Atlanta soot ) . " Sectionalism had been wiped out by a wise intelligence "work- ing upon the hearts of men and ruling their destinies , " As to the present war it "would hire such a reflex intluenco that every throne in Europe would fall and all men would learn that they are brothers" General - eral Phillips did not overlook the large number - ber of wotllen present-Wlves of the delegates --and saki the destinies of a country were safe when the men were taping their wives I title their confidence and letting them help rule. Inrlled to the Etcposllomi , Press Commissioner It , W Richardson of behalf of llte cxposltlou gave the delegates n cordial Invitation to visit the exposition in the evening as the guests of the management - ment , which watt nccepted with a rising vole of thanks , 'flue exposition , saki Mr. Richardson , had had its birth lu a resolution offered by W , J , Bryan , at a meeting of ! ho Transndsaisslppl congress , President Burkilt then delivered his an- anal address , lie was one of the ( ranters Dr the Mississippi constitution , has served many yearn In the legislature and was the populist candidate for governor in 1895 , get- ( lug about 14,000 voles , Colonel Burldtt severely scared the democratic party , and it was biller against the idea of fusion. Among other tlitilgs , ho said : From Olnldm a plutfornl of principles wns promulgated worthy to be called the second - end declaration of ludepeulence , " amid this 1 Immortal document , withn the Initiative and referendum utided , is today the rule anti guide of every- true populist's faith , Au they stood in 1893 , so stnuds your genuIne - Ino southern reformer today , There le no conceivnblo political condition that can induct - duct or compel hunt to atlillate , fuse , or cooperate - operate withn the corrupt and intolerant old democracy , no matter ] tow Htany professions of regeneracy its treacberous leaders niay make , and an effort on the part of our mis- A IIiAPCat1M er TARTAR PeWDR ' D Rc' 1tEj c I 1 POWDIR I Awarded Highest Honors , World's Fair Cold Medal , Midwinter Fair r guided friends of the northwest to accomplish - plish such resultsonly 3yeakens them and destroys is. 1 submit to my candid brother in Nebraska , who thinks \V'illlam J , Bryan and his associates may be trusted to carry eat populist principles , that such an idea is chimerical , Can the leopard change his spots or the Ethiopian his skin ? Can a party whose head desired.to issue $500,000- 000 Interest bearing bonds for the' purpose of withdrawing the greenbacks and treasury notes from circulation and enlarging the powers and privileges of the national banks , as did Chairman Jones of Arkansas , be trusted to institute such monetary reforms as we demand ? Can a party that honors a Cleveland , a Brice and a lull be relied upon ! to suppress monopolies ? Can n party which furnishes a Gorman , a Murphy , a Cnitery , a Gray and others , to vote $300,000,000 of bonds on us today , under the pretense of raising money to light Spain , be trusted in any emergency ? hens ( for the l'opullst . lie referred to the provision of the Omaha platform excluding from the party conventions - tions otnceholders mind members of legis- tativo bodies , and , regretting that a departure - turo from this declaration of July 4 , 1892 , ] nati been taken by the fusion populists , observed - served : "had this wise provision lien nIhered to and the rank and file been left free to battle with both old parties for the reforms necessary - sary to make this a government of , for anti by the people the demoralization against which you have contended ever since you sent a committee from ifnnsas City to Washington - ington in 1895 to ascertain the true inwardness - ness of a manifesto signed and sent abroad by memnbera of congress and national committeemen - mitteemen looking to a trimmltlg of the Omaha platform , the surrender of vital principles of the party and the paving of lho way for a disgraceful fusion with democracy - mocracy would have been avoided , "had not this safeguard of party integrity been cast aside by an ambitious cabal at the capital , who came to the conclusion that their retention of omae was paramount to the welfare of the party and people that made them , no such a mauttesto would have ever been issued , no such an outrageous apportionment of delegates as that of 1896 would have ever been made , no such a conglomeration - glomeration of political hucksters and traitors would have ever assembled as cnine together at St. Louis , no such a misnamed populist convention as that over which two United States senators presided in 1596 would have over been held , no such a noml- nation as that of Wflllam J. Bryan would have ever been thought of and no mnn who would dare to talk of fusion or co-operation with either of the old organizations could have attained the chairmanship of our nn- tional conrnlttee , where ho might make merchandise of the votes of honest reform- ers. Disgusted mud lIseournhrd , "It is no wonder , after such a campaign as that of ' 96 , in which our only representative - tive on the ticket was publicly Ignored by the democracy and openly betrayed or cowardly left to his fate by the constituted authorities of our own party , that honest popullsts should have been disgusted and discouraged anti I maintain but for the action - tion of the Reform Press at Memphis in February , 1697 , in taking preliminary steps to counteract the mischief done and to rally the drooping spirits of the despairing voter- ( the people's party would have long since experienced - perienced the fate of the greenback , union labor and all other reform parties that have preceded . ' of a recent state convention of populists which rejected the fusion propo- sltlons of Chairman Marion Butler , he said : "Iii Nebraska they are great on cooperation - tion , especially when their part of the business - ness is to furnish you Bryan as a candidate and yours to furnish the voters at the polls. " Colonel Durkltt did not forget what had been , lone since at the national conference at Nashville , Tenn July 5 of last year , of which the national organization comullltee had been the offspring. A meeting of this organization committee is to be held in this city today. Milton Park of the Southern Mercury , Dallas , Tex is Ita chairman. It is uncompromisingly "middle-of-the-road ; Each state is represented on It by three members. After recess President Burhitt appointed the following committees : Itesolutions-W. ' S. Morgan of Hardy , Ark. , editor of the Louisville , Ky. , Buzz Saw , Wharton Barker of the. PLiladelphia Amerlemt and Milton Park of the Southern Mercury , Dallas Tex. Membership-L. H. Weller , Farmers' Advocate - vocate of Independence , Ia. , Paul J , Dixon , DlissourlVorki of Chilllcolhe , Mo. , N H. Motsinger , Referendum , Shoals , Ind. Ily-Laws and Constitution-Jo. A. Parker , Free Republic of Louisville , Ky. , 0. F. Dorblasor , Refo'titcr of Iiillsboro , Tex. , Abe Steinbcrgcr , World of Girard , Kan. Auditing Accounts-John A. Boyd , Pee. plti s Canso .of Com + er , Tex W. F , Hauglta- wout , Labor's Tribune of Carthage , Mo. , A , C. Wicks , Iowa Sentinel of Wintersct , In. New Business-A. L. Harhlnson , National Era of Vincennes , . H L. Bentley , Sentinel - tinel of Abilene , Tex Mrs. Luna E. Kellie , Prairie Home , Hartwell , Neb. O ; en the Iinensston. The first question to be discussed on the regular program was "how to secure circulation - lation for a populist newspaper. " ] u the talk , Wllllam Day of Ithaca , Neb. , ex- Congressman L , H. Weller of the Farmers' Advocate , Independence , Ia. , Paul J. Dixon of the Missouri \Vorid , Chiillcothie , Mo. , Abe Stelnberger of the Girard , 10an. , V\'orbl , W. F Haughawout of the Labor's Tribune , Car. titage , Mo and N , II , Motslnger of the Referendum , Shoals , intl. , all took part , A unction made by Mr , Motslnger that a couudtteo bn nppointed to make arrangements - ments for a ready print for one side of all the reforiti papers was combated somewhat by J , C , Rhodes of the Cuero , Tex. , Constitution - tution , He feared that it woultf be constituting - tuting Brothers Morgan of time Louisville Buzz Saw and linugltawout anti Paul Dixon a committee of censors for all populist newspaper - paper literature , It. carried , however , after being so miwdified as to leave with Mr. Mot- slnger time selection of his colaborateurs on the committee and limiting the work of the committee to the simple arrangement of some plan , An essay on the subject of "Women in Country Newspaper Work" followed by Miss Josle Desmon , the adopted daughter of Editor E. S , Peters of the Calvert ( Tex. ) Citizen-Democrat. She admitted that men were better fitted for work on a country newspaper , but remarked that Thomas hood's "Song oPrthe Shirt" no longer impelled - elled to the women of stile present day , Site concluded with a quotation from Frank 6tip1sey ; "Most amen arc too much afraid of ranking mistakes , " on which site coin- nmeuted : "And I' UPpetio Wontatr could be 'very much of the same splrlt , but very readily - ily understands that mistakes make the game interesting and remembers that all angels are not of her sex , " \vwtlII 'Fitt : lIour1 , Finally the meeting decided to have a committee appointed , to be announced this morning , t9 cooler with the management of the exposition with a view toward seeing if the Reform Press ussociallon could be represented at ( ho discussion of the' money question at the meeting in this city on September - tember 13 to 15 , which is to be held under the auspices of the Sound Money league , The object Is to have one member of the association take the afllrmath e on the day to be devoted to the discussion of paper money and a general particlpallou In the debate , L. B. hlsynolds of the Chicago ExPress - Press undo this motion , it was explained that one of the three days is to be devoted to gold , one to silver and one to paper nonry { , ls'dltor Feller of the Farmers' Ad- vocatu informed the meeting that he bad slready been lathed to deliver a speech la behalf of greenback money on time last day ; Luclen Stebbins of North Platte , Neb. , was anxious to have the association represented at the meeting all three ( lays and Mr , ItAy- montl proposed as a plan that at lout twenty-four speakers be chosen from the association to participate in the ten-minute speeches which are to follow ( ho first spenker on each of the days , Prcsldent Burkitt wilt confer with Mr , Raymond before - fore selecting the committee. As the editors were desirous of starting for the exposition promptly at 6 p. m , an adjournment was taken until 9 a. m : today , postponing the election of officers until tliea , I'nrairrnptis About Editors , Ex-Congressman Weller of Iowa is familiarly - iarly called "Calamity 1Vciler. " From n rear view 0 , P. Pyle of the Mine- ohm , Tex. , Courtier looks like W. J. llryan , It is not safe to tell him this frgm a front point of view. w , IL Morgan of the , Louisville , Ky. , liuzz Saw has his residence now in Arkansas at Hardy , and , accordingly , he was given the "middle-of-the-road" nomination for coy ernor of that state at the recent conven- tion. tion.The The executive committee of the Nebraska Iteform Press Business association met in the business omce of the association at the corner of Tenth and Farnnm streets last night. The regular meeting of the association - tion is called for this morning , when election - tion of omcers will occur , "Bill" Day of Ithaca told the reform edtt ors ho thought ! t was the duty of every good populist to take as mutiny papers of that faith as he could stand , "to give them to hls neighbors if tie did not need to read then ( himself. " Thereupon F. W. U. Mays of the Pomeroy , Wash Independent asked him for a subscription on the spot. Day said he is now "taking twelve jumpers , " and Mays in compassion excused him , W , F , Ilaughnwout of Labor's Tribune , Carthage , Mo. , was recently arrested foe criminal libel , though the results did not prove very serious. He poured some of his troubles into the ears of his fellow sufferers , remarking also that while no straight populist - list had ever served a warrant upon hint , a fusionist did. A fusion democratic paper had been awarded the printing of the Jasper county financial statement , too , at a far higher figure than he had been able to publish it for and make money , During the discussion of the question of booming the circulation of populist papers Abe Stelnberger of the Girard , Kan. , World saki ho was going it all alone now In "Bleeding Kansas. " Editor \\'eller at the Iowa Farmers' Advocate bobbed up and naked him "what had become of the other 129 populist papers hi Kansas , " Stelnberger replied that "fifty of them had died , fifty had joined time democratic party , and the twentynlne left were trying to cone back into the populist party , but couldn't. " "L'he till Storrs" lttueatas for Nebraska - braska1'cel : , Ilayden Bros. will continue the grand special - cial sale begun Monday every day this week. Every bargain advertised Sunday and hundreds - dreds of other great values will be on sale. Such magnificent values and tremendous assortments - sortments have never before been offered in the traltsrississslppl country. Exposition visitors furnished every accommodation free whether you buy or not. DRESS ( IOODS. U , S. government standard all wool bunting - ing for flags , 49c. IRAYDEN BROS. , Transmississippi Headquarters. Visiting idiysiciamms and druggists are iii- vited to luspect the laboratory of the Mercer Chemical Co pharmaceutical chealsts , 1112 Howard street , one-half block east of : Mercer - cer hotel , The "dome Restaurant" will be open to visitors today. Second floor Girls' amid Boys' building. Reasonable prices. OFFICER SHOOTS AT A BOY lwtgerous'area as Lmployed to Arrest a Isvl110 \1'as Stettin ; a Street Car ( tide. Special Officer McGovern on Sunday deliberately - erately fired three shots at 16-year-old Arthur - thur Alexander of 1314 Webster street , because - cause the boy would ,1Lot , stop when , told to do so. The lad had been detected steallug a ride on a Simermami avenue car. To the omcer's demand to stop he only ran the harder. Mc- Govern drew his revolver and fired at the 1teeing lad. He was plainly very angry because - cause the Ind had not obeyed him , and showed it by firing a shot close to the boy's feet utter he caught htin. Two of the shots ho fired ( vent close to Alexander's head , so close that he said he heard them sing. b'or Your 'Wife amid lithe. If you have a wife and babe you will be Interested in tile recomnmimcndatioii of G. A. Marple , nssistant postmaster , Coloma , Mo. "I take pleasure in recomumending Chmn- berlaiu's Cough Remedy to the public , My wife and babe have 1150(1 it and It navel fails to cure the worst cough. It is mild and pleasant to take , too. The Contlmienlrtt limited , The new Wabash solid vestibule train o f day coaches , sleeping and dining cars. n train for tourists and all classes of travel , WillLeave Leave Chicago ( daily ) , 12' noon , Leave St. Louis ( daily ) , 9:10 : u. m , Arrive New York via \Vest Shore , 33 ; U p. Ill- p Arrive Boston via Fitchburg , 5:50 : p , m. All agents sell tickets for this train ant i will tell you all about it , Ask him or write G , N. Clayton , N , W. P. Agt. Wabash It. R Tourist Rates via the-Union Pacific to the famous summer resorts in Colorado , Utah , California , Idaho , Montaua and Oregon. For rates and meivertismg ( natter call at city ticket omce , No , 130 : Farnam at. ' 1'be , ? , upern Pqulpmettt and quick tune of the Baton Pacific makes It the popular line to nil principal western resorts. City ticket olllce. No , 1302 Far- nam st. . 'e a . ALL $ o PEOPLE WANTHEALTH. ° HEALTH. ° You may have a course of medical treatment for ° CURABLE DISEASES ° of all kinds at the Slicpand Medical Institute New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb , , Catarrh , SPECIALTIES ; still ° , Diseases of the Lungs , Stomach , Kidneys , Nerves and Blood. Reference - once , by permission , to 6,000 aufed , patients , The largest medical offices and practlco in the west , The Omaha . ° Bee , leading daily , says : "fhe Shep- and Medical Institute is entirely rellas blo in a professionni and business way , Dr. Slteparil end bia associates ° have gained anti fully maintained a loading reputation in the treatment , , of chronic diseases. The public zany snfdy trust them , " I i A'j For testimonials from o Yr I i I 1 ministers , teuehers , bust- , , nest ( men , farmers , etc. , telling how they were cured at home through the Mali System , ' B UO I K - , " t c is ' ' ° to all who write. It is a clean medical ° ' azal le of treat litliie to all who seek ° better health , ] leek amid ConsultatW ; ° S Blanks sent tree to all inquirers. . Medicines pent everywhere. $ tate , your case and send for opinion and lowest true. ) Charles low , Cdn tutton free , personally or by letter , . JtetiUcu'1'ats Party , 't1AM .s S S S S S S S BOSTON SToR Srl : tcIAL SALT ; Today , Tuesday , tho' ' Grandest Iipeoial ] e of Bummer Goods Ever Known , SUCH LOW PRICES 'REVER MADE BEFORE Hrcrybody Shuultt. Attend 'lids Sale 1Vitrthcr I.ivlmig tlnlontnba or Aim - viicrc hllse , net You Can Save ? Loney Enctuah OIL Your PUiiCIASES. ) To pay all your other expenses during your stay anti for some time afterward , Besides nil the other GRAND BARGAINS OF 01318 3 DAY SALE , Advertised in Sunday's papers , we offer the following EYTIIAORDINAItY SI'ECL\L BARGAINS FOR TUESDAY : $1.25 , $1,60 AND $2,00 KID GLOVES , 695. 10,000 pairs of ladies high grade , real French kid gloves , in two clasps , Foster hook and 4-button , in blacks , tans , browns and evening shades. These grand gloves have been displnyed in our front show window - dow the past few days , amid every pair will be sold at 69c , worth up to $2.00. $2.60 LADIES' SAILOR IIATS , 50C. Just received , 1,000 now ladles' ribbon- trimnled sailor hats , now regular ilnox and Block and other stew shapes , in whites , flacks , reds , blues , green , browns and also the national ] tat , roil , white and blue , trlmtued with wide amid narrow ribbon and velvet bands , worth up to $2,60 , your choice , 60c. 60c.LADIES' LADIES' HOT WEATIIER WAISTS. Have just received 800 dozen new Iaunr tiered shirtwalsts , in white lawns , French percales , madras cloths , Scotch ginghatns , bayadcro stripes and plaids , node up hr the newest styles and on sale at 390 , 4tc ) and 76c , $10 SILK WAISTS , $3.98 AND $ IJB. About 400 of the finest silk waists , now designs , new styles , plain colors , checks , stripes and plaids. Waists worth up to $10.00 , in two lots at $3.95 and $4,95. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING SALE , Don't fall to attend our great clothing sale , now going on , $2,00 boys' (4 ( to 14) ) wool suits , Ole. $3,00 boys' vestee suits , $1,26. $5.00 boys' nil wool suits , $2.60. $10.00 men's all wool suits , $4,44 , $12,00 idea's mill wool suits , $6.66 $15,00 men's ' flue suits , $ S,8S. LADIES' . MEN'S ANi ) CIRILD'S SHOES. Your choice of our entire recent purchase of shoes , Including nil the latest and Hewett plait and fancy vestlug tpps , patent leather , etc. , in high cut and low cut summer shoes mud Oxfords , at half price , nearly half price or less than half price. Slippers from hoc up. Shoes from t He up. IiOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. IV. Corner 16th and Douglas Sts. Zloty to Get lime l'.SpasitIlt Sttuaps. Inquiries are constantly being received by the Omaha posteflice mslang if outside host- masters can secure the expositiomi stamps from the Omaha office and ninny other ques- tions. To nil postmasters who are mlcer- tain as to how to Procure the stamps Assistant - sistant Postmaster Woodward desires to say that the stamps can be secured only from \Vashington , and that there is a set form called Omnba [ Drat 1201 which must be used tit applying for stamps. These forms can be had from the department \Vaslmingtou and orders scut on nay other form will not ho recognized. The stamps will be Issued from Washington of , Lune 15. . ' ' ' . ' DAYI.IGN'l''i'It.us t'10 COLOILADO \'lit Itoclc Islamitl Route. Leaves Omaha 5 :0 a. n1. , arrives Denver and Colorado Springs S p. m. Take this train anti save sleeping car rata of $3.50. Ticket office 1323 Farnnm street. Punna.ilotten. ( Tile Northwestern Line Daylight Special now leaves the U. P. depot at 6:40 a .m. : arrives Cimcago 5:45 : same evening. No change in time other trains. The Overland Limited 4:45 p m. anti the Omaha Chicago Special at 6:45 : p , in. arrive at Chicago 7:45 : and 9:30 : respectively , next tunrniug. The nest advanced vestibuleti sleepers , diners and free parlor chair cars-of course-what else would the "Northwestern" have , City Ticker Ofilce 1401 Farnam St. You Cain Reach David City , York , Harvard , Hastings in a parlor chair car without change 1f you only take the "Elkhorn" 3 p. m , train from Webster St , depot. 1401 Farnam St. Otto n. iii. , umIo a. mil. , Orlt a. in. 6:40 : A. DI. , 6:40 : A. lit. , 6:40 : A. lit. The Northwestern line train to St. Paul , Minneapolis , Spirit Lake , Duluth and all Dakota - kota points , from the Union Pacific depot. 365 days every year. "Through by daylight - light : ' 1401 Farnam St. We SeD Trusses 1 , } K P We sell Trusses of all kinds , N. Y , Elastic ; best quality . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 French Ilard Itubber Trusses , $2.00 and $2.50 Double Trusses from . . . . . . . . . $3,00 to $5,00 The Champion Truss ( Phila. ) , , , , , . . , $3,00 The Acute Truss ( Phila. ) , , , , , , , , , , $3,00 The Woatiwitrd Automatic Truss , , . . , , $5,00 The Wetmnoro Truss , , . . . . , . . . , , . . , , , , $5,00 Dozens of ether kinda of Trusses , Sherman & McConnell Drug Co 1513 Dodge St. , Omaha. Neb , Middle of Block. lice' , Juno 11 , Nebraska Day. ' Word o Our u aoowe Visitors : oday is our day. Today is the clay we celebrate , Today we give to our friends from all over the state the freedom of our en tire establishment. Every man woman or child who visits The Nebraska today is invited to look , to sift ) to ask questions , to corn-s , pare notes , to vigorously scrutinize values. We want our out-o- town friends to et on confidential terms with The Nebraska. We want ever man and woman who has ever clone business with us or is the least bit interested in our goods , to see how a b great big store has been built up on good faith and good values without ' the aid of Wind or Bluster or Buncombe. We want to show . them how it is possible to give Bargains of the rare kind-bar. b gains that give full and lermanent satisfaction-without resorting 5 to loud talk to sell them or howling headlines to advertise them. is Today we will show some things and do some things for our out-of-town friends that will give them good cause to remember f , Nebraska Day and better cause to remember The Nebrska , / Come. There are some b grand surprises awaiting you. r " " runT oh "EAST , WEST , HOME IS BESTrr IF KEPT GLEAN WITH Lawn Hose We sell is gunrotteed-tbe prices range from 71Aac to 20c per foot. S A P 0 F 0 OMAHA TENT 1:111 U AND _ It\All RUBBER S'1' . cot , ATT'INP ' SCOHELD'S ' ThESAY SALE of i Shirt Waists And Linen Dress Skirts Style , fit , finish amid pl'ice correct. e e eCLOAK&SUITCO. . 1510 Douglas St. The only IIL n ' 0Ili 1 . a PO r Authorized by the ExposiT - T Han. Ilan the composite lady's head as used by the ] exposition - ' t sition Directory on the of- c tcial. medal. You might ' just as well get the right I' b ' 1r. one. t 3 Goo.W. Ryan &Go o' ' j , 'Limo Jewelers , -4'd1 100 Sc. 10th Street. FULL SET OF TEETII No charge for painless extracting when teeth are ordered. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2i2 IC ( fold ( 'rotvns . . . .hj1.4)0 itridire Work , per tomb. . . . . . . , 1,04) ) Gold FIiHngs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > FI.04) tip , All other work at sane reduced prices , ALL \\'OftK GUARANTEED , ALBANY DENTISTS , 120 South 14th ( , Cor. Douglas. Open evenings until 8 o'clock. Sundays until 1 P'M. - ' x YOU S "Nebraska Day" WALKING WON " 1' ' ! ' IRE YOU ONE 111'1' IF You WEAR TIIE " 4 , REGENT 4 . -1 $350 ShOE -FOR MIEN EXCLUSIVELY- Pt Easy , durable and Surprisingly eco- nolnicl 1 , 1U3 good as any ; 15.00 shoo mil town. Any style , patent 1eat11cr , enamel , calf , kangaroo , kid , ti'ici Loki ) or any sliacle of tan. A Splendid line of $2.50 Shoes--See Them. MAIL nltuBHs OO PILLBmi 1 , KARIICII BIOCK , 205 SOUTH 15'1'11 S'I'IEE'I' ' . 65 PAOARGA3 , -AT- AY1 OS I FOR T'HS WEEKS , 23 Different Makes To select from , including the STEINWAY , HSIER t t' and all the other good makes. it Pianos at Just out nee a rice t er } ea ors s or the Same Makes5 Come and see the fine display of Fischer ' Pianos ) especially designed for exhibition o it our floor during .1 the Exposition , including J the celebrated 100)000th piano. BROSr 1 .S GMc' ) 1 Nebraska nebraska Day Salute. D T Welcome , patriots- , welcome-Nebraska , Iowa , Kansas - - - sas , Dakota , Spai--No ! hold on. I Rather not have any Spanish , for there is a model of a warship in that grand Yankee government building-don't like to see elks run , you know-sooner have you stay and have a good time. Make your down-town headquarters at , the "Guarantee" store , cross north corner from the postoffice. Come and spread yourself--check your parcels-and ask for all information you need--cost nothing-- pleased to have you here. If you should have any trading to do , shop around town and buy of the cheapest and best store. Hardly probable that you will find a better store than this , for we are ; time chcapcst b.cnuse our CSPCI180S ilfc by odds the sulitilest iR Ooluha and we itre the hest bcculsc evury article sold bears a gtutranliie , tmlti that stands for the Renuintauess itnd good faith , You will find here at complete 1)uekini. Him in 1Vushtthic Stilt for $1.35 , Suunnt r Stilts as low mis $2,511. All 1Vool $ BOO. j All wool Blael ( Clay S'orsted Suits itt $5,75 , Elegant Fi ucy ( V'orsted Suits at $7,75 that sell ht other stores mit $10.10 , Yon \vlll lied pert : min honest nutdil Slave asIo\v as p5 , , A Iitt'gc line of all styles tit $1,25 , $1,50 , $1,75 , $2,0i ) , etc. nrOW'n 01' Black Fedora Ilnt : ( SOc and up to the finest , glade , Stl'al' Buts from 2Ota up. Llnuti limits 2Oc and lip , i Undcrlvcar from 1,5c up , wor'IIng Shits 20o mill tip , As ive remarked-Siop around town mud find nut noiy uluci cheaper than the rest this store Is , 1