Nebraska Newspapers

    12 TTTE DATLV l ? Tt3 : TFESDAT , 2S , 1800.
PASSENGER RATE SITUATION
Hastily Oalled Mooting in Chicago of
Agents of Western Railroads.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PRESENTS A DEMAND
Wnnt * Snmc Proportion of Itrilnrcil
Si'i'c.iHt Cln I'nro tlm < It 1 -
rclvrn fur ItrKiilnr TleUrtu
Otlur llnll n - AITnlrn.
Trouble continues to pile up for the pas-
BeiiKer men of the western roads. S. A.
Hutchison nml A. 1 Smith , assistant gen-
prnl passenger agents respectively for the
t'nlon 1'ncinc nml the Burlington , have gene
tr > Chicago to attend a hastily called mod-
Inn of western roads to aollherato upon the
raio Bltuallon. Two or three matters arc
demanding omo action.
The Interested roads have been brought
Mco to face within the last few days with
the beauties ol a monopoly nml they nro
not experiencing the delights of satisfaction
over the oltuatlon. The Southern I'nclflc ,
which la about the only line touching all
California points , has mndo a demand for
tlid same proportion of the reduced socond-
rlas3 faro that It receives for the regular
tickets. The reduced faro Is $32.00 , while
the regular second-class UcKct costs $40.
The Southern Pacific's share of the latter Is
$18.40 nnd It refuses to tnnko a proportional
reduction In Us porcentngo with that made
by Its connecting lines This leaves but
$1 < 10 to bo divided among the roads carry
ing the business from the Missouri rlvor 'to
Ogden
The Santa Fo la the only other road which
lias a line to California , nnd It only touches
tit a few points In the southern part of
the state. For the western roads to refuse
to ncccdo to the demands of the Southern
1'aclflcwould bo to Icuvo to the Santa Fe
nil the second-class travel to California.
If they submit to these demands they will
carry the business without profit , The best
way out of the dilemma will bo a subject
for consideration at the Chicago meeting.
Another matter to \ > o brought up Is the
failure of the committee appointed for that
purpose to Induce the. Great Northern to
withdraw Its low rates one way to all points
nlong Us lino. The only satisfaction the
committee obtained woa the statement that
the rates were not Intended to bo permn-
jiont , but when asked when the rates were
to -withdrawn no answer was vouchsafed.
As n result of this failure it Is rumored
the Canadian 1'aclIIe will retaliate with an
other Hcrlen of low rates , which will bo n
now record In that line. How far this war
will tie carried , If once Inaugurated , Is
problematical , and the course the other roads
will ndopt will possibly too decided at
Chicago.
The Uilrd matter for consideration will bo
the wisdom of following the action of the
Alton and the Northwestern In announcing
that they will carry business to the educa
tional convention at Jx > s Angeles nt the same
rate made by any of their competitors. The
Northwestern connects with the Union Pa
cific at Omaha , mid the Alton , under Its new
management , connects with the same rorad
nt Kansas City. The Santn Fo a few days
ugo expressed a determination to take a $5
differential on all trnlllo to Los Angeles
willed returned by Portland , no matter what
rates the otiher roods made , and is sup
ported by the Southern Pacific. The other
two roads mentioned , with their connecting
line , declare they will meet any rate made
by the Santa Fc. Here Is another Incident
of the Irresistible and the Immovable. Pros
pective travelers to tlie coast nro looking on
with complacency.
AND ixni.Miiis PAIITGD.
I.ocomntUcn "Will IVot lie Itcitcrvcil
for One Crow.
CHICAGO , March 27. Engineers nnd their
engines are to bo divorced on two of the
lilg railroad systems diverging from Chi
cago. Hereafter , on the Milwaukee and the
Santa Fe roads , all engines will bo pooled
mid mil continuously , regardless of the en
gineer In charge , Instead of ibolng run by
ono driver nnd laying up In the roundhouse
While the master sleeps.
llallroad companies lose thousands of dollars
lars every year by adhering- the custom
of keeping ono engineer to ono engine.
Under the now rule the engines will bo
worked continuously for allotted periods ,
when they will fee sent to the 'shops for
whatever repairs are necessary. The en
gineer will bo required to climb upon any
locomotive that Is run out for him to servo
on. Each engine will be thoroughly In
spected before It is started on a trip. Un
der the now plan ono engine will do as
much work as two or tlnco now do , as they
will bo operated continuously.
A Hll ' < M'NHfiil -
OiiontiiKKvciit. .
Accounts of the formal opening of the
Port Arthur canal last Saturday , nt the
fcouthorn terminus of the Port Arthur rail
road , agree that the event was an entire
success. Some 5,000 utrangers were In the
little city on the gulf , nnd , ns there are only
about l.COO Inhabitants there , some llttlo
difficulty was encountered In caring for the
visitors. But the bosom of mother earth
was broad nnd hospitable nnd , the weather
being warm , the excursionists found places
to sleep without great discomfort.
Darges , boats , launches and other water
craft were ( brought into use to g-l\o the
visitors a ride tbtotiBh the full length of
the canal and return. Refreshments were
served on board to make the trip ns en
joyable ns possible. The governors of sev
eral states wore present and participated In
the ceremonies. A now steamer to ply
between the port and Hamburg was there
to glvo the visitors an Idea of the possi
bilities of the future for this port as an
export ipolnt for the products of the west
nnd south ,
Omcors of the Port Arthur route were
present also nnd told the assembled people
of the plans the company had In view for
perfecting the advantages already accrued to
the port , among them being a huge diy
dock , which will accommodate
any two
ciulseru In the United States
navy. So
natlBfactory was the showing of the work
done and so favorable the outlook for the
future that the visitors adopted n resolution
congratulating A. i : . Stlllwell. president of
the Port Arthur route , for his energy In
thus conncctliiR Omaha on the north and the
Kreat agricultural states In Its territory
with the waters of the Clulf of Mexico , tap-
! > lng enrouto the richest country In the
world.
Union Piii'llli , Ollcer ! > Imiich lloi.iu.
Managing officials nnd heads of depart
ments nt Union Pacific headquarters are
now enabled to take their noonday lunch
without leaving the building. The room
on the first floor , which has been fitted up
for this purpose by J. E , Jiarkel of the
Mlllard hotel , is ready for use. It is light ,
ulry and attractive nnd It Is promised that
the menu to bo ser\ed will bo first-class.
The use of the luuch room Is limited to the
oflklals mentioned. H Is said to bo an
idea of President Hurt's , that the offlceri.
might to brought together each day to talk
over matters pertaining to the road while
lunching. Almost without exception the men
affected are pleased with the accommoda
tions , They ay that aside from the social
feature , which is an attraction In itself , It
Is a convenience which they nro surprised
bad not been introduced some tluio ago.
KrrilliiK-lii-TriniHlt | ( uUKml Mny in
Freight oniciuU of Traimmlssourl roads
are preparing an official announcement of the
dufluile withdrawal of the feedlng-ln-traniilt
rate. ! , which will bo Issued to the shippers
and all others Interested within n few do > * .
11o ; date of the withdrawn ! has been fixed
for May 15. This seems to preclude the pos
sibility of the roads changing their minds
on this subject. Severn ! times In the past It
was announced those rates were to bo with
drawn , but later for various reasons the
action was reconsidered , nnd those who have
benefited by tno rates hnvo felt a similar re
sult would follow nt this time. Hut such
will not bo the case. After long and careful
consideration the western roads linvo deter
mined that the rates should bo taken out ,
nnd expect to carry out their Intentions In
this regard. Numerous protests from Etock-
mon have been received nt the freight offices
of the different roads , but they arg simply
being filed.
Punt Mull Time Hlinrtcnnil.
Heglnnlug Sunday , the Lake Shore and
Now Ymk Central , to meet the new card of
the Pennsylvania road , have shortened the
time of their fast mall between Now York
and Chicago one Tiour nnd a quarter. Tilio
new card will allow a lltllo over twenty-two
hours between the two cities. It Is not
believed hero that the shortening of the time
on these roads will affect the cart ndoptcd
by the roads west of Chicago. The reduction
has not bccu called for by the government ,
so far as could bo learned nt local railroad
offices , but is merely the result of competi
tion between two great routes for the con
tract. Neither Is It possible there will bo
any change In the arrival of the fast mall
n Omaha. It Is presumed that the hortcncd
Jrao Is mode by the trains lea\lng New York
that much later , which would uot call for nny
change lu the departure of the mall trains
%
west from Chicago.
Cull IiiK III Xortlmcitirrn lloiuln.
NH\V YORK , March 27. ( Special. ) The
\orthwostern Hallway company has adver
tised the numbers of the C and 0 per cent
sinking fund bonds of 1S79 , whloh were
drawn by lot nt 103 nnd Interest Interest
on the sinking- fund ceased robnury 1
and the Farmers Ix > an and Trust company
will pay holders IOC 2-3 on the Cs and 107
on the Gs upon the surrender of the bonds.
\i > OiiiNltlon < < > ItrnilJiiMnicnt.
NEW YORK , March 27.-'Speyer & Co. an-
nounccd today that a largo majority of each
class of Central Pacific bonds and over 07'/z '
per cent of Central Pacific stock have al
ready assented to the plan of readjustment.
There will bo only a short extension of time
for further deposits.
Conference ou Tourist Hilton.
CHICAGO , March 27. Representatives of
the tmnsmlssouri lines met hero today to
consider what action , if nny , will be taken
In the way of meeting the new competition
of the lines lending to the northwest In the
carrying of cheap tourist trafllc.
u ) . In Freight \K'ii < N.
PHILADELPHIA. March 27. . Charles A.
CKlploy , general freight agent of the Penn
sylvania railroad , has tendered his resigna
tion , to take effect iMay 1. Ho w 111 probably
bo succeeded by John B. Thayer , jr. , his
assistant.
> ntpH mill Pct-Nonnl * .
0. A. Lee , assistant city ticket agent at
St. Paul for the Omaha road , is in the
city.
city.J.
J. II. Gable of Dos Molnes , traveling pas
senger agent for the Elkhorn , ib visiting in
the cltj- .
II. F. Carter of St. Paul , traveling pas
senger agent for the Union Pacific , spent
Sunday in Omaha.
Charles Ai Dryant , assistant ticket agent
for the Northwestern lu this city , spent
Sunday In Chicago.
General Manager Dldwell of the Elkhorn
Is making- tour over the lines of his road
lu the South Platte country.
H. M. Blrdsell of Sioux City , city pas
senger and ticket agent of the Union Pa
cific , was nn Omaha visitor Sunday.
The Burlington , which up to this time has
quoted its mileage nt 7,422 , has added 201 to
that figure by the purchase of the Keolculi
& Western road in Iowa.
C. F. Rcddington , secretary of General
Manager Bldwell of the Elkhorn , has returned -
turned from n short trip to Chicago , where
he visited his mother and sister.
D. E. Thompson of Lincoln , at one time
superintendent of the B. & M. lines in this ,
state , passed through Omnlia on his way
fo Chicago. He was accompanied by Mis.
Thompson.
E. II. Shauller , who lias been traveling
freight agent for the Port Arthur , has been
made assistant superintendent of the north
ern Hues , with headquarters at Qulncy , tak
ing the place of Superintendent B. S. Josso-
lyn , who has moved his headquarters to
Council Bluffs.
DOUGLAS COUNTY VETERANS
of tlie ANioelalloii nt Valley ,
Where Atlanta I'oNt , ( . A. It. ,
Ulvvn n Cum 11 PI re.
At a meeting of the Douglas County Vet
eran's association held at Valley Saturday
afternoon the Idea of having an old nol-
dler's hoadquarterfl at the Greater America
Kxposltlon was siiKRestcd and discussed Itli
general favor. A committee , which con
sisted of William Osborn , J. n. Ollmore ,
Frank Whltmore , W. H. Strain , I ) . II. Dall
and M. J. Kecnnn uas appointed to call on
the exposition ofllclals and ascertain If quar
ters could not bo secured in ono of the
buildings.
In the evening Atlanta post , Grand Army
of tlio RepuWlc , gave a camp fire , which
was enjoyed "by a largo audience. An ex
cellent program was given in which Mesdames -
dames H. llronn , W n. Weekly , Emma
IJgbert , Edna Hycrs , Lllllo Ogle , ICinina
Hosum and Hattlo Usmny participated.
Comrades D. M. Hnvorly , n. It. Bell , Fisher
and Fccnan of Omaha were in attendance ,
and also a good crowd of the younger people
plo of Valley.
Cnnl at Tlmn ! ; ,
Wo dcslro to express to our friends our
kindest thanks for their thoiightfiilness dur
ing our terrible bereavement , \vhlch robbed
us of a dear \\lfa and loving slater. Espe
cially do wo wish to leturn our thanks to
the members of Iluth lodge. Daughters of
nubcckah , members of I O O. P. , the Lady
Maccabees and Sir Knights , the linn of J.
Morton & Sons and employes , nil of whom
rendered us valuable usalsUncn.
0. T WILLIAMS
H. 13 ,
SILKS ! SILKS ! SILKS !
I Today Positively the Greatest , Grandest
Silk Bargains Ever Shown in Omaha ,
AT BOSTON STORE TUESDAY
: i Cnnon HlRh Cunt Silk from M. C.
Silencer Co.'n Stuck One of
YorK'a KlnoM Ilctnllcrn on hnle
for 1'lrnl Time Toduj.
ALMOST OUII ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR
DEVOTED TO THE SILK SALE
TODAY.
These Mlks are without nny exception the
n west highest grade nnd very finest qual
ity c\ci placed nn sale In our store ,
$1 60 SILKS C9C YARD.
Kargniu square No. 1 contains all the
choicest black rnd coloroO brocades , tnclud *
Ing evening shades IL sutlt. duchesse. chocks ,
pla'ds ' end stripes In nil the now sp-iui ? com
binations , heavy taffetas , black and colored
lionu de sole , bengaliteg and twilled silk
serge. In this immonee arriy of lile'i clots
silks you will llml almost auvthlug and
evcrjthing > ou wont , nnd they were marked
to sell In Now York City at $1.50 yard , but
they are on sale at G9c yard now.
$1.25 SILKS AT 400 YARD.
Bargain square No. 2. extra heavy plain
and changeable silk taffeta In all colors of
the rainbow , fancy striped silk , heavy fou
lards , all new designs for this spring , black
and colored gros grains , satin duchessc ,
brocaded silk.Vo cannot to strongly em
phasize the value of these silks. Wo usk
your inspection whether you wish to buy or
uot. E\cry yard guaranteed worth $1.25 , on
sale nt i'Jc vaid.
7CC SILK. 38C YARD.
On bargain square No. 3 , all the black and
colored 20-dnch plain , extra heavy chlnn silk ,
printed liberty satins and fancy silks , plain
and striped summer silks , nil new. fresh
goods In the greatest variety and comblna-
tlontof colors. Every yard of this lot was
marked to sell In Now York City nt 76c yard ,
but It is on sale at 39c a Yard now.
$2.00 SILKS , 080 YARD.
In silk department very wide and extra
heavy satin iluchesse , corded silks in all the
new colors , exclusive waist patterns , In
taffeta , stripes and checks , sold In Now York
City at $2.00 , in silk department , choice SSo
yard.
; $ C.OO SILKS , $1.98 AND $2.93.
All the high art silks , large brocades for
skirts or trimmings , woven patterns , very
exclusive designs , on sale at $1.08 and $2.'JS
yard.
EASTER MILLINERY.
Wo have made special arrangements with
ono of the swell Fifth avenue , New York
houses to send us this Easter week , twelve
pattern hats dally. We cordially Invite
e\ery lady visiting ; our store to bo sure
and visit our French pattern room , In
which wo exhibit these pattern hats , from
day to day.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
16th and Douglas Sts.
HOSTOV STOHK UUAI'IJIIV IjACH.
1HOO Ynrila of UO-Inuh Wide Scnlloped
Lace , Sultnble for ImmbcrqiiliiH
AND MANTEL DRAPES.
25C SCALLOPED LACE , 5C YARD.
AH the week they have been In our show
window ; all the week they hn\e been ad
mired ; they would be cheap at 2oc yard , but
today they go at 5c yard.
10,000 yards drapery fish net , worth up to
COc yard , on sole nt 12&c jard.
One Immense counter dotted Swiss , worth
15c yard , go at Be yard.
One big table all kinds fancy white goods ,
dimities , plain , checked and striped nain
seek , worth 35c , go at 5c yard.
Hundred1 ; of other special bargains on sale
In basement tomorrow.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA ,
16th and Douglas Sts.
UNDER FALSEPRETENSES
lion Mr. Will lie Taken to LoulNvllIc
to Aiimvor Cuuree. of Working
Confidence Game.
Dee Armstrong , assistant chief detective
of Louisville , Ky. , is In the city for the
purpose of taking Dr. Leopold Da le Bow Hz
back to the blue grass stale , where he Is
wanted for obtaining money under false
pretenses. Bowltz has agreed to return
without requisition papers nnd Detective
Armstrong expects to start back Tuesday.
Bowitz appeared In Louisville about tbrco
weeks ago and claimed to foe the Greek
consul. He seemed to bo deeply Interested
In the Zlonlstlc movement and soon had
made quite a number of acquaintances. One
day he was called to attend n young Greek
girl , who was 111. Ho remained until after
banking hours and suddenly discovered that
ho had a check which must be cashed im
mediately , as ho was in need of money and
could not get to the bank. Ho intimated
to the girl's hrother that it was his fault
that he had been placed in this illfllcult
position , and to help him out- the kindhearted -
hearted brother proceeded to cash the $40
check. With this Bowltz disappeared , for
getting to pay his board bill and falling to
, leave his address.
| Ho appeared In Omaha about a week ago ,
but the westerners were suspicious of his
representations , nnd the first thing he knew
the walls of the bastllo surrounded him ,
Ho speaks several languages and Is well
educated. It Is claimed that he is wanted
on similar charges in St. Louis nnd New
York.
Mortality StatUtlcM.
No deaths nnd the following births were
reported to the health commissioner during
i the forty eight hours ending at noon yes-
Iterday ;
j Births Kd. S. Tooker , 1914 North Twenty-
sixth , girl ; Joseph LJ.UX , 110S North Twen
ty-third , girl ; Frank Robertson , 1229 South
r Eleventh , girl ; Robert R. Boyd , 4319 Grant ,
girl ; Benjamin Host-berg , 4010 Ohio , boy ;
Charles Crumwltt , 1711 South Seventh , boy ;
Joe Ambler , 1821 North Seventeeenth , girl ;
H. D. Miller , 613 North Twenty-first , girl ,
Attention , O , II. S. , > n,1 !
There will bo a reunion of the class at the
incidence of Mies Kate McHugh , 415 North
Twenty-fifth street , next Monday evening ,
April 3. All members of the class of ' 95
arc urged to be present.
Please notify Fred S , Paruons. 1021 Third
avenue , Council Bluffs , at once whether you
can come or not , enclosing 25 cents for geu-
eial expenses.
Bo sure and come.
A ten-word want ad costs you but 85 cents
for 7 days In the Morning nnd Evening Dec.
IT , TRAIN
Is the Bm-lluBtou's SU Louis Flyer-leaving Omaha at 4:55 :
p. rn.-nrrlvlng St. Io\is ! 7:10 : next morning. Kastest anil
llnest. Mnkes the quickest tlmo. Huns over the binoolh-
cst track. Through sleeper aud chair car.
Ticket Oilier IliirlliiKton blittloii
riOH Pit run in bt. 1OIU nml MIIHOII Slh
f , -SO. Tele-illume , aid.
ii.vinnv nuns.
Siicclnl Jinlo on Unxtrr liondi.
Exquisite millinery at pleasing prices. A
grand display of handsome , now nnd becom *
Ing hats nnd bonnets for Knster Many di
rect Importations and hundred * of oxart coii-
IPS of 1'arlslan pattern hats , chic , charming
creations , at nery low price Wo linlto
Jour Inspection ot nil that Is mnst fashion
able In millinery. The prices nro fully one-
third below those nsltcd elsewhere
SALE ON SILK FOULAIinS TUESDAY.
2. ) pieces foulard In small , neat designs ,
many 24 In. wide , worth Cr > c. on sale nt 2 c.
3i > pieces foulards In all colors , 24 In. and
27 In wide , best grniio and In Nery stylish
designs , worth 75c , on sale at 3ic.
do pieces In blues nnd white nnd black nnd
Whlto. worth 75o and S5c , on solo atI3c. .
Foulards , extra heavy , many In satin
finish , both light nnd dark shades , north
$1.00 and $ l.r > 0 , on sale at Me.
UlK silk gala In the basement.
SPECIAL , SALE ON DRESS GOODS.
Every day this week wo will sell nil tailor-
suitings at 33H per cent off on account of
having too many on hand. This Is a great
chance to got a tailor suit , a * the difference
In coat will pay for the making. Wo will
also Bell Lansdonne for lining this week
only for $1.00 per yard , nnd Sublime , -which
resembles Lansdowno. and sold In town for
$1.00 per yard , our price only 7Gc
DRESS GOODS IN BASEMENT.
Wo will sell ono cnso of half wool cash
meres at 5c yd. 1 case of wool mixed nov
elties at lOc jd. 1 case of storm serges nt
Iflc yd. No peddlers or dealers ; no sample !
no mall orders filled nt these prices A
thousand other big bargains on the base
ment bargain counters.
HAYDEN 1JROS.
CLOSE OF THE NIGHT SCHOOLS
Ilounl of Uilncnllnn Well
nUli < h < > Ilxiii-rlinriilN "Which
' 1'lnjTried. .
The night schools which were running nt
the Cass and Lravcnworth schools during
the winter months closed their sessions for
the jcar last Friday night. The schools were
llttlo more than experiments , but were suc
cessful enough to convince the members of
the Board of Education and school olllrlals
that they should be continued again during
next winter.
The schools were kept going In the face of
serious Impediments In the way of the small
pox scare , the generally bad health of the
city nnd the severe weather of the winter.
They started out with nn attendance of about
150 each , but a goodly portion of this num
ber consisted oj met. nnd women who came
out of curiosity or for nilsc-hlef. These were
weeded out until after the holidays the nt-
tenJanco went dot\n to about sixty in each
school. The schools closed with nn attendance
anceof about forty.
"I consider that the schools have done
much good , " says Superintendent of Schools
Pcarse. "Ono of the pupils was a 40-year-
old colored woman who could not read. She
continued throughout the term nnd when
the schools closed , she was able to read the
third reader. This is an extreme case , but
I know of quite a number of men nnd
women who came to the school uuablo to-
read and when Uioy loft they could decipher
n newspaper. The results In my opinion
are satisfactory enough to warrant a con
tinuance of the schools next winter. "
All 111)11 ! ! ( < IIIClU PI.
Before Milton Nobles wrote "Why Walker
nefonned , " which he Is presenting at the
Orpheum this week , ho had already achieved
a comedietta for the vaudeville staco. Ono
night Mr. NUbles decided to try his new
one-act comedy. "Why Walker nefonned"
was put on and made such a hit that ho has
been playjng It ever since.
As a tramp Lew Bloom Is apparently "the
real thing , " for ho Is greeted with most ar
dent applause nightly. He Is assisted by
Jane Cooper , who Is equally realistic and
effective. Jlanager Rosenthal has decided to
give the Baby Lund matinee on Saturday.
The little artist la now appearing at the Or
pheum for the second week , which Is un- ,
precodcnted on the circuit. La Petite
Lund will distribute her photographs as
souvenirs.
Tomorrow e cnlnK at the Boyd theater
Stuart Robson and his exceptionally strong
company of comedy artists will present for
the first time In Omaha Augustus Tbomas *
new comedy. "The Meddler. " The company
Is the same that scored a marked success for
this piece In Ne\\ York and contains several
well known people.
Sam'l Burns , 1318 Farnam street , is offerIng -
Ing 15 per cent oft Liftboy cut glass and
everything until Friday.
Mercer hotel , 12th and Howard streets.
Omaha , $2 per day. R J. Coates , 1'iop.
CnixT TRAINS.
Oiiinlin to
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In service two mag
nificent electric lighted trains between
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at
5:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8.25 a. m. ,
nnd leaving Chicago 6 15 p. m. nnd arriving
Omaha 8-20 a. m. Each train is lighted
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining
cars and reclining chair earn and runs over
the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cities.
Ticket office 1C04 Farnam street , nnd at
Union depot.
The Dewey European hotel , 13th nnd Kar-
nain. First-class rooms. Reasonable rates.
HUDNUT. . .
This Is the nemo of New Vork'e SWRI..T.-
KST rnHFUMCn. He 1st the ph.irmaclbt
perfumer who makes dainty toilet requisites
for Now York's nwell set. W13 AUK
AGBNTS IN OMAHA for Iludniifs prep
arations.
Richard Htidmit'H Bulk Porfiimcs *
WHITE HKUOTHOPU SAPPHO PINK ,
JOC'KUV CLUH. LIL.Y OP TH'K VALL-IJY.
SWKET ORCHIDS , AVOOD VIOLliT-all
60o per ounce.
Violin. Bwett Orchids , Ban Reno Violet
Wntere , bottle 75r-
Kxtieme Toilet Wnter , per bott'o. , . . TCo
Iludiuitlno Florida Water , per bottle. . ROe
Kloro Vegetal Hvtract , per bottle . , . 70c
Sunlit * t Powder Wood Vlolnt , Whlto
Heliotrope , White Rose , Sweet Oi-
chl'U nr bottle GOa
Sac-tut . 'ondier White Heliotrope , Wood
Violet , JUT package 23c
Toilet Powder Wood Violet , Peiu d'
nhijagno , per package COc
Hudnutlne l"uco Povuler , per package , 50o
Hudnutlne Tooth Pante , i > sr pakage. . 50o
Cold Cream of Cucumber and Oiangc
Flowers , per package BOo
Hudnutlne Toilet Cciate , per package , W > c
Violet Almond Meal , per package . . . COo
Extreme Vlolot Toilet Talcum , per pack
age . . . . ZOo
Orchid Henuty CrtNim , per package , Jl 00
Concrete Tincture Hanzolu , per bottle , Tic
Sherman & McConncll Drug Co.
1513 Dodge St. . Omaha
1-pound
n . cartons only.
Premium
Never sold
In bulk.
Pure Pork
Dllciously
Se.i * mcd.
Flin Be t 'I'llat Bloucy Cau Jluy ,
STAR BRAND
HAMS , BACON AND LARD
Armour S Co , ,
SOUTH O.MAI1A. NEU.
suons AT novtov STOHK.
> IiiNl ttccclt rili civ Sljlc l.nillrx' nml
MIMI'I viuti'M for I > * ( < < \Vrnr.
ON SAM : TODAY FIRST TIME.
Two stjlfq or Indies' \r-ry flue , hand
turned , t n colored.lcl Uld , Ince shoes ,
with the latest nooltycptltig tops , nctu-
nllj worth from $1.M > to $ r. 00 pair , RO on
eiilo at $3.00
Also two new styles ladles' tnn , Nlcl Iclrt
oxfords , In two new vesting top patterns ,
made to retail for $4.00 ; our prlco will IK
$250.
$250.NEW
NEW STYLES IN MEN'S SHOES
Today we will show the new style
turn' " * shops for spring wcnr. In the ci'it -
bratcd English , Harvard , walk-on lasts. In
black nnd In tan , In high cuts nnd In low
cutw , sluii-s which wore made to retail this
spring for $ . "i.OO , wo are able unOor cctlaln
ctrcutnstnnoes to offer them for the present
nt $3 00 irnlr.
CHILDREN'S , MISSRS' AND 13OYS *
SHOES.
You will please remember that the sale
of the misses' , children's nnd bo > s' shoes
IB the greatest wo hnvo o\cr had ; pi lees
are f.Oc , 76c , 9Sc. $1.2 : > , $1 35 , $1.50 , $1 75
and $2.00.
310STON STORE , OMAHA ,
16th and Douglas Sts.
MINNESOTA WELL SATISFIED
Itccrltnl Much Ili-ncllcllll Ailvorl I
from UN i\lillilt : nt ( InTrnitN -
plll i\IMINltlOII. :
C. W. Field , who was one of the Trans-
mlsslsslppl nnd Intel national Exposition
commissioners from Minnesota , Is In the
city for n tew days. He snjs that the people
ot Minnesota nro loud in the praises of the
old exposition nnd nto of the opinion that
the stnto de'lvcd a great deal of benefit
from the advertisement that It rccehcd.
Speaking of this Mr. Kleld said :
"As a result of the advertising hundreds
of settlers nro coming Into our state this
spring. They are not poor people by any
means , but instead they nro men with
money , who nro buying up laud nnd pro-
paling to engage in farming on n large
scale. At the close of the exposition the
people of Minnesota had expended the sum
of $24 , COO , money paid by private subscrip
tion. At the session of the legislature Just
closed these people were reimbursed , the
legislature having appropriated this sum , so
it Is plain to bo seen that it is the general
opinion that the exposition was beneficial
to the Interests of our state "
Mr. Held will represent Minnesota nt the
Paris exposition. Ho expects to go to 1'nrls
this summer and remain until the close of
the great show.
CATTLE ON WESTERN RANGES
Itrociit SIIOM In Colorado mill Wjom-
liiK HUM -Not Ailtli-il to Thrlr llnrd-
nhll > M\V < - ntlir Not Colil.
C. E. Wantlnnd , special agent for the
Union Pacific land department , is In the city ,
having Just anhcd from Wyoming and Col
orado points. Ho says the snow In those
states during the last few days has not In
creased the hardship to < the range stock.
Whllo ronsldeiable snow has fallen the
weather Is not cold and there will be no
special Buffering. He adds that the ranch
men and the people generally In those states
are highly encouraged over the outlook for
the future. Whllo the severe winter has
seriously threatened the stock , no unusnal
losses have occ rred nnd the suow has been
a help to these who are engaged In agricul
tural pursuits , resulting in a bettor feeling
among all classes than has prevailed for
some time.
GHCAT nnnucriox IN KATES ,
1 lit "Itock iMlnuil Ilouto , "
To points in Utah , Idaho , Montana , Wash
ington , Oregon and fallfornln. Call at city
ticket office , 1323 Tarnam street.
Her Grand Hotel Turkish Baths now open.
TO
hAI.T LAKE ,
SEATTLE ,
TAC03IA.
f San Francisco ,
! ? < M Los Angeles ,
" "
ISanSiego ,
You can stay at homo from twelve to
tvventy-'four ' hours longer than these who
use any other route to the Pacific Coast
nnd still reach your destination at the same
tlmo.
Thiough Sleeping Cars Dally on the Over
land Limited , 8:50 : a. m. , and the Paclhc
Express , 4:35 p. in.
City Tlultut Olllcc' , it : < > 2 Far mini Street
jflOW
'bout '
huh ?
Don't you think the beer season nt hand ?
Itn't It 'bout tlmo you sent In your order
for the first case of the Beaten ? Don't for
get
Cabinet
Is the genuine , old-time beer not flavored
not doctored. It's p-u-r-o , wholesome nnd
nutritious. A great favorite with all beer
drinkers , To drink Cabinet moderately IB
to Increase health.
ritr.n icm.rj nnn\vi\r ; en. ,
Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Street.
AND THE EAST
MllituuUre A ; .St. 1'iiul \\y ,
SHORT LINE
Klcutrlu IlKli < > 'il Train * .
DlnliiK Car * . BIcnln 11 lit ( 'uric.
'I'll' ! , i-1 ( Mllce , ir.lll Kuril it in hi. Oiiinliii
Uc < " , Mnreh S , 1SS9.
Today this store stands alone a wonder io many people
ple , tt owns and hands down lo you dothinu , shocS ) etc. , at
a loss price than many stores pay for them. The tilings loft
untold , the things wo cannot put into print the touch < the
look , the stale tlie rich coloring , the atmosphere of elegance
( surrounding our Juvenile clothhtfh make the price attractions
doubly wonderful , l onr items today stand i'or a store full
now vKvrni : stirs
3 to S yenm with fnncv braid trlmmluir
madp tip In , t cholc * c loitlon tit plain niul
fmirv niKtinfs n perfect little
beauty ami the i-o-U Oi
only Zp
MOW VnSTIJU SI ITS
S txi S M-nrs mndo of strictly all wool
cheviot uood n ourtntent of mixture *
ncMtly tilmmi'd fumy braids Improved
\\aht band rut with lnr o " > tllor mllnr
snlH for $ . ' in nonuv toi-ts R
cur iirlco ip
HOI sKSTHIJ si'iT.s '
In blur II inno ,1 to S years irooil quality
liirgo , .itiiiarp-rut xnllor collar trimmed In
fnnc > braids rut In the latest ntyle lm
provrd wilMt : band best of 4i
workmanship i | >
HOW \nvrnu scrrs
Mmln of nil wuol cheviot largo , fxiuiiro-cut
on1 lor niUnr nloHv tiimmrd In fnuoy
braid large , wlilto ponrl buttons natch
iJockot Ini't blp pookot In pants
lmpro\pit vtnl t band ,1 to S ffio Cfi
.xe.irs rp-S.OU ,
i-f. .
\ \
All along the line \ve look after the little foWs clothinff.
top coats exact reproductions of those made i'or men
correctly constructed to stand the wear of the ijoung aent , 8 to
10 years , $ J. , > 0.
iny cans in endless variety.
ictv waists a complete assortment.
1 new ncckweai\ that's needed in the now things
for spring. Many exclusive styles and patterns for faster.
The lirst choice always the most satisfactory. We make this
weekA special one for bous1 clothing.
Silk lined suits in all late de
sirable materials and popular
shades ; correctly tailored ; latest
approved styles ; the best values
shown in Omaha at or near these
prices ,
$20.00 , $22.50 , $25.00 ,
$30,00 and $35.00
The same suits mmlo to order nt a innn tailoring es
tablishment , where all men tailors arc employed , cannot
and arc not produced in any city for loss than 815 00 to
? 20 , moio than wo ask for these all-men tailored gowns , many of which will bo
shown tills week for the first time In Omaha.
Our showing this week in Waists. Skirts , Kid Gloves , Ties , etc. , for Easter wear
Is worthy the attention of c-\cry ludy who la anxious to get the correct styles in
good quality and at a reasonable price.
kCLOAJ&SUITCO. CLOAtteSUITGO.
Street.CLOAtteSUITGO.
1510 Douglas Street.
Easter
NEW EASTER SUITS FOE , BOYS.
Two special lots we are showing , in serges , fancy worsteds ,
and fine caseimeres. Some are made with silk facings , exact
copies of the latest men's styles , all new , nobby and depend
able snits , worth § 4 to $6 , on special sale in two lots at $2.50
and $3.75.
There is nothing that will make a boy feel better or look
more stylish than one of our swell spring top coats for boys
from 7 to 16 yeaisone that we are selling at $2.25 to $3.50.
There's no money in them for us. We are selling them at
these figures to attract more good customers to our boys' and
children's department. This season's showing of boys' fine
suits is unequalled anywhere. We're ' showing the most as
tonishing values.
Men's Specials in Suits ami Spring Overcoats.
Men's spring overcoats , in herringbone stripes , ' worsteds
and coverts , all stylishly made and finished , models of artis
tic tailoring , at $3.95$5 , $6.50 , $7.50 and $10.
We want every man who is interested in cloth
ing to see our magnificent line of fine serge
Buits , * md the astonishingly low prices at
which we are selling them. We have them in
all weaves , in the 4'button round sack style ,
and the double breasted satin faced style. We
bought the raw material , the serge , in largo
quantities and had it made up for us in the
manufacturer's dull HCJ-SOU at a very low price ,
and are able to nave you fully 25 per cent on
the piicesasked elsewhere for ordinary makes.
The t-erge suit is the correct thing for this
spring and rwmmor. They are all handsomely
and carefully tailored and guaranteed to lit
you perfectly.
UDMIRAL OCO. DCWEY Come and look them over.
EASTfJH , WITHOUT A NEW HAT. j
Not If wo can help It. Wo cjn save you from 50c to $ lCO nnd guarantee every
lial wo sell.
$300 and $360 Soft and Stiff Hate , newest styles , at $2,00.
$2 CO and $275 Soft and Stiff HuU , late styles , $170 ,
$200 nm1 $225 Soft and Stiff Hats , late styles , at ! > Gc.
You will ii I so find on our bargain c unicis In odds nnd ends , a fine line of Men's
Huts , In all colors , worth from $1 00 * to $3 00 Your choice at 2CC , COC AND 750
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
Only the Choicest
Are Thus Branded
Ask for
CUDAHY'S
DIAMOND -
HAMS
BACON
LARD
THE TASTE TELLS ,
TKbTHJjXTiiACftD 25 CENFS.
i'AjmjBssnn U/icnU /
uti. mtioUni
DENTIST
HXTHA.CTHH
itti floor Uroun Dlk. , 16tb end lou lm
Gold Alioy 1-llilDg $1.00
UIil Filling $1.00 and up
Gold Crowns $5.00
SetTcetli $5.00
BestTelh. . . . . . . . $7.50