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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1899)
TTTTHSDAY , INF AT 25 , 185)9. ) VlcYK1T l 0 T 101 1 Departure of the Admiral and Mm , Eculey for Denver and Salt Lake , SCENES AND INCIDENTS AT THE DEPOT Atlntlrnl SHiloyVlll , on HI * Urtiirn , HI , Slop Over In ( liunlia mill He Ijntortiilnoil liy the llojnl Arciiniini. The visit ot Admiral and Mrs. Schley In Omahn ended yesterday nt 4 p. m. , when they departed for Denver. From there they " 111 proceed to Salt Lake City and other western polntn , returning to Omaha May 31. While the time 1ms been almost entirely occupied by a round of receptions nnd social gayotles fllnco they arrival In Omaha last Friday morning , the admiral baa apparently enjoyed Ills experience. Ho has failed to discover the period of repose that General ManderBon Invited him to Omaha to enjoy , but ho has hnd a thorough opportunity to understand that appreciation of the gallant service ot the navy Is as hearty and sincere In the center of the continent as It Is on the coast that his fleet protected from possi ble bombardment and Invasion. The demand of the people to meet their hero has been Insistent beyond all anticipations , but the admiral has cheerfully given up his time to meet the requirements , and while ho Is Bomowhat fatluued by the extensive pro gram of handshaking ho declares that he will take away from Omaha some of his pleas- nntcat recollections. "There Is such an un mistakable sincerity In everything you west ern people do , " ho declared to a caller. "It has been apparent In the evidence of cordial good will that baa greeted me on every hand slnco I have "been " In your city , and Omaha will always have n warm spot In my he , rt. " It bus b cn n. source ot disappointment to thousands of people that the beautiful weather that Nebraska usually enjoys nt this aeason has been absent during the admiral's stay. The uncomfortable condi tions that prevailed when he arrived con tinued almost to the time of bis departure nnd the only really delightful day was the ono which ho spent at Council llluffa. But the admiral has taken the situation philo sophically and no one has heard him com plain of anything connected with his so- tourn In the city. It Is estimated that the admiral has shaken hands with nearly 10,000 people slnco ho stepped off the Burlington train last Friday morning. During the forenoon of his arrival he mot a large number of cullers at tbo Mnnderson rseldcnco and In the afternoon he received the olflcers of thu Department of the Missouri. Saturday he Blood In Uie rotunda of the clty > hall from 4 to 6 o'clock and shook hands with the pcsple ns rapidly as they could be presented to him. In the evening he was entertained by the members of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion at their rooms In the Ilamge block. Sunday he attended Trinity cathedral and later dined with Mr. nnd Mro. J. N. H. Patrick at Happy Hollow. Monday ho wan the guest ot honor at nn enthusiastic reception at the Commercial club ; In the afternoon he visited the vari ous offices In the government building , and In the evening he met over 1,000 people nt the Omaha club. Tuesday nt Council Bluffs he shook hands with nt least 3,000 people nnd early In the evening he met the vet erans of the civil \\nr at General Mander- eon's residence. The box party at Boyd's theater In the evening was the last formal function In which be participated and this morning was devoted to a rest In antlclpn- tl&n of his journey and the new demands on his "right flipper" which promise to materialize In Denver and Salt Lake. IiiclilciitH nt the Depot. When Adtujral and Mrs. Schley. Gen eral and Mrs. Mnnderson arrived nt the Burlington depot at 4:20 : yesterday after noon they found quite a number of people waiting to see them depart. Among the most prominent wore Senator and Mrs. M. L. Hayward , ex-Adjutant General James D. Gage , Captain J. H. Culver and a number of regular army offlcers. Admiral Schley and Senator Mundoraon bore handsome bouquets of llUos of the valley In their hands as they * o escorted to the lattur'e private car , attached to the westward bound Bur- lln&tqn train. Admiral Schloy was stopped a uluftber ot times on the platform by nd- mU-orB < who ddslred to grasp bis hand. He waa compelled , owinc to the lameness of that metobor , to decline , although he stopped nnd exobnngod cordial greetings. After the party bed entered the car several hundred people guthered around 11 , while several en tered to bid the party Godspeed. The par lor section of the car was filled with flowers which had been sent as a parting reminder of the good will of Omaha citizens. Just ns the trnln was about to start on Its west ward Journey Admiral Schley came out on the- rear platform to shako hands with a whttehalred woman who wanted to see her hero. Having grasped tbo hand of one , scoroo ot women pressed around and during the next two minutes he shook the handset ot all who could reach him , children belli , ; glv n the preference. Farewells wore waved by the admiral from the rear platform as the train moved out. As the train passed the central entrance to the depot the Sixteenth Infantry band struck up "The Stan and Stripes Forever. " Off came the admiral's hat with a swing and thu boys In blue waved their farewell iwlth that of tba admiring throng as the train went on. liiiuuliitiry There are many who have pains In the. back and Imagine that th lr kidneys nre affected , whtlt the only trouble Is a rheuma tism of the muscles , or , nt worst , lumbago , that can bo cured by a few nppllcatlonc of Chamberlain's Pain Balm or by dampening a piece of flannel with Pnln Halm nnd binding It on over the aff ctod parts. DENIAL ENTERED BY KEIM Dcpnly MnrMiu ! Htutox that ClmrK illIIlie AuuliiNt Him Are Alino- lutoly Kiilwe. Deputy Kolm of the United States marshal's olllw , In explaining the charges mndo against him by Mayor Clegg ot Fulls City , eald : "There U absolutely nothing In the charges that I tiled to hold this man tip for the purpose of Inducing him to pay me $50 , or any other sum. " At the Inst sitting of the United States grand Jury Ed Burrls , a clerk In the drug Btoro ot Clegg , was Indicted , 'tho ' charge being that ho sold liquor to Indians , When Burrli was brought here for arraignment It IB said that bath ho and his employer stated that Kelm approached them , prior to the arrest , and stated that n settlement of the case could bo effected by the payment of J50 , and that nothing further would ever come ot it. Kelm states emphatically that ho never bad a conversation with either Clegs or Burrls relating to a settlement , and that the statements attributed to them are absolutely false. Ho adds that be resided In the south ern portion of the state for many years and that this charge against him Is tbo work ot enemies who aeealled him a few years ago when ho occupied tbo position ot clerk of Gage county. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease , a powder for the feet. It cures painful , swollen , smarting , ntrv- oua f 6t. and Instantly takes the atlne out of. corns and bunions. It's the Kr leat com fort discovery of the n&e , Allen's Poot- Kaao makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for dw-tatlng , callous and hot , tlrcxl , aching feet. Try it today , Bold by all druggists and shoo more * . ) ) y null for 26o In stamp * . Trial packttKO FHE12. Adresn. Allen 3. Olmsteud , a Bay. H. Y. BURGLARY IS A FAILURE 11111ilc Onor nf n Snfo Snirx One linn * ilrcil llnllnrn for Mr. K , # , llnnli. Another attempt at safe blowing occurred Tuesday night. The Intruders entered the hide store of F. S. Bush , 613 South Thir teenth street ; by prying open a back win dow. They placed a lot of hide ? on top oi the safe to deaden the sound of their work nnd then drilled two holes In the door to the left of the combination. Powder nnd a fuse were Inserted and the door was forced open by the explosion. U Is supposed thnt this occurred at 3 o'clock , < m A report resembling that which would have been made by n small powder explosion was heard by the clerk In n neighboring hotel. The operators failed to pcnotrato the second door , behind which was concealed about $100. It Is presumed that they were frightened awny by an alarm sounded from the outside , al though they must have taken their depart ure leisurely. As It WAS raining one took a rubber coat and another coat and vest which happened to bo hanging In the ofllce. They left their tools on the floor near the safe. safe.Tho tools were stolen from a blacksmith shop on the corner of Fourteenth and Lcav- cnworth streets. They consisted of two heavy hammers nnd a couple of chisels. The work differed from that of the men who tried to break the safe In the Omaha News company on Sunday night. lu the latter place the cornhlnntlon and handle were broken off the safe and an unsuccess ful attempt was made to blow the door open. At Bush's holes were drilled In the door , after which the combination was de molished with n charge of powder. Two small burglaries and one attempted burglary have been reported by citizens , Al though In neither case was the amount taken ot any particular value. A burglar entered the homo of J. 0. Sloan , 2637 Dav enport street , by unlocking the front door. Ho carried off a pockctbook containing 50 cents. William nvcrott's carpenter shop , 1C11 Davenport street , was entered by prying open a door. The Intruder carried off sev eral carpenter tools. Officers Russell nnd Dovroeso discovered the back door open of the butcher shop of [ . /ecscr & Richards , 201 North Sixteenth street , Tuesday night about 10 o'clock. They sent for the proprietor , who examined the cash drawer and the building. Nothing was miss ing. U Is supp&od that the burglars saw the olllcers and oscaned. flg the door showed that It had been tampered with. SOLDIERSGOING TO THE FRONT Slitcrntlt Iitfnntry , StnHonoil nt Fort Crook , Start * on Journey to the riillliM.liK-N. The First battalion , headquarters and baud of the Sixteenth Infantry left Fort Crook Wednesday at 2 p. ra. and started west on thu lone trip to Manila. Olllcers and men In the command numbered only a few less than 500 and the CQtnmand as n whole Is in the pink of condition for hard foreign service. The men have been drill ing hard all winter , ever since coming up from the south , and are eager for the new experiences of a campaign In the Philip pines. The officers leaving Fort Crook were : Lieutenant Colonel W. F. Spurgln , com manding regiment ; Major H. S. T. Harris , U. S. V. , surgeon ; Acting Assistant Surgeon W. H. Dade ; First Lieutenant and Quarter master J. E. Woodward , First Lieutenant and Adjutant J. F. Preston , Jr. Company B First Lieutenant J. B. Gowen , commanding ; Second Lieutenant R. P. Rlfenberlck. Jr. Company E Captain W. C. McFarland , commanding ; First Lieutenant B. T. Sim mons , Second Lieutenant D. B. Mulllken. Company H First Lieutenant I. Erwln , commanding ; Second Lieutenant F. D. Wlckbam , commissary of command. Company L Captain S. W. Dunning , commanding ; Second Lieutenant S. H. Ford , Second Lieutenant J. Hayes. The non-commissioned regimental staff consists of Sergeant Major S. E. Patter son , Quartermaster Sergeant H. M. Webb , and Commissary Sergeant A. T. Kase. The Rock Island divided the command with the Burlington. The first road sent out n trnln consisting of cloven tourist sleepers , ono stnndnrd sleeper and one bag gage car. The Burlington train Included six tourist sleepers , one standard sleeper and six box cars. The property taken along was considerable. The Rock Island will transport the other ( wo battalions of the Sixteenth from Leav- onworth and Jefferson Barracks to Denvur. At Denver the Rock Island and Burlington will turn the regiment over to the Union Pacific , which In turn will deliver It to the Central Pacific at Ogden. But ono company , D of the Seventh In fantry , In command of Major Hendrlck and Lieutenant DIcman , remains to garrison Fort Crook. Suitlii'a GreiuoticMl. . Mr. A. P. Allvla of Barcelona , Spain , spends his winters nt Alkcn , S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains til the back of his bend. On using Electric Bitters , America's greatest blood nnd nerve remedy , all pain soon left him. Ho nays this grand medicine Is whnt his country needs. All America knows that It cures liver and kid ney trouble , purifies the blood , tones up the stomach , strengthens the nerves , puts vim , vigor nnd new life Into every muscle , nerve and organ of the body. If weak , tired or ailing you need It. Every bottle guaranteed ; only 60 cents. Sold by Kuhn & Co. , drug gists. The ladles of the First Baptist church will hold n strawberry festival at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Thursday evening , May 25 , at 8 o'clock. Berries , crcnm and cake , 26c. REPAIRING PAVED STREETS City Council Not Yet Clear n to Mvthnil of AHHPN | III ; The council has approved nn estimate of $187.33 submitted by the Barber Asphalt company for repairing North Sixteenth street from Izard to Douglas. Tbo money will bo paid out of the city funds , although this is not to be taken as any indication that the city council proposes to pay for paved street repairs , The city council has as yet been unable to settle to Its satisfaction the matter ol assessing the cost of such repairs against adjoining property. The question has been pretty thoroughly threshed over , but nc conclusion has been reached. If such as sessment Is made It naturally follows that no street repairs can be made unless the adjoining property owners petition for it. This would necessitate 'tho ' creation of Im provement districts and It IB over this that the council cannot decide. , Some of the members of the council favoi the scheme of transforming n paving district Into a repair district after the paving Is laid , Then they would assess any repairs made In that district against all the property that lies In It. This , It is eald , does not seem to be a fair proposition , for It would require a property owner In front of whose prop erty the paving Is good to pay a portion ol the cost of repairing the street some blocks away. U would also bo hardly Juat to charge up the cost of any repairs to the property immediately adjoining , as In many cases this would be a very heavy burden , especially as the adjoining property owner could hardl ) be held responsible for tbo condition ot the paving. City officials who have figured on the mat ter assert that If tbo repairing district scheme appears the most practicable and Is adopted It will mean that every lot In cacti dtetrfct will bo assessed $25 or more a ycai for ropalrs. This tax will probably result lu loud protest from the property owner * . BOSTON STOKE MILLINERY First Grand Reduction This Sewon in Ladles' Trimmed Hata. 810,00 LADIES' PATTERN HATS S5.00 AH Tlinne HIcKniit 1'nttorn lint * nnrt l'"nnhlnnnlile Trimmed HntM from Our Own Work Hoonia nt Deep unit TcllliiR Hcilnctloni. This Is the first cutting In earnest. All of our elegant nnd stylishly trimmed leghorn hnts , made hats on wire frames , tastefully trimmed , that were $7.50 , $8.00 , $9.00 and $10.00 , on sale for the first time at 55.00. All the elaborately trimmed leghorn hats , short back sailors , shepherdess , etc. , that were heretofore $5.00 , $6.00 ahd $7.00. tor tomorrow nt $2.50. $1.60 UNTUIMMED HATS , 250. Thousands of untrlmmcd hats In nil the BOW shapes , Including the BeT-fllna short back sailors , fancy straws In shepherdess hats , the tip-town hat , nil thai were carry In the season $1.60 , for tomorrow on sale nt 2oc each , $1.00 TRIMMED SAILOR HATS , 49C : The rough nnd ready sailors. Knox style , trimmed with silk ribbon nnd with sweat bands , thnt wore $1.00 , on sale at 49c. Very handsome split straw sailors , sold early In the season for $2.60 , for tomorrow at $1.00. Thousands and thousands of bunches ot flowers In nil VarleUes.Tflesc are the Baraplo flowers from an Importer. Mnoy In this lot worth $1.50 nnd $2.00. Large clusters ot American beauties with foliage , lilacs nnd an other varieties Imaginable , on sale nt Sflc. SPECIAL BAUGAINS IN BASEMENT- MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Silk nnd velvet roses , crujh roses , Inrgo bunches of all varieties with Collage , all of ) them worth GOc bunch , on sale nt 5c. $2.50 TRIMMED HATS , 75C. The largest variety of trimmed hots , nil new shapes , trimmed with flowers , gauze effects nnd wings , that were sold In our mil linery department at $2.50 , In basement nt Tflc each. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR. $1.00 linen skirts on sale nt 25c. Ono odd lot of sample rinen nnd duck skirts , beautifully embroidered nnd trimmed with inefiKlon , dll of them worth $5.00 on snlo at JiiSO. $10.00 SILK WAISTS $2.93 AND $8.flS. Thousands of silk waists. In nil the new est patibrns , of taffeta silk , corded silk , chocked silk nnd striped silk , nil of them tucked , many-of them trimmed with ribbon nnd embroidered , go on sale nt $2.98 nnd $3.08 ; worth $10.00. ? 5.00 SILK CAPES , $1.50. 500 now silk capes In plain and brocaded sllkB , trimmed with lace and ribbon , many of them braided nnd Jet trimmed , every one worth $5.00 , In this sale at $1.50. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. W. Cor. 16th nnd Douglas. Aiiiioiiiicoiiicnfn. This afternoon the regular matinee per- foVmancD nt the Trocadero will bo presented and an exceptionally strong matlneo bill It Is. Vaudeville's biggest hendllners. Fil- son and Errol , head It and the following behind these bright particular stars Is none the less luminous. Fllson and Errol nra seen In their laughter-producing sketch , "A Tip on the Darby. " The work of these people alone commands attention nnd Is nrono worth the price of ndmlsslon. That sterling actor , Carl Smith , remembered for his clever work with the Woodward Stock compnny last summer , nlded by his clever wife nnd her sister , Lorn Lleb. are seen In the comedietta , "The Hypnotist. " Johnny Roy'n double Is seen In Frank Mur phy of the tsam of Murphy and Hall. Fox and Summers nre clever Irish character artists. The Van brothers are excellent com edy Instrumentalists nnd Jimmy McAvoy Is a Clover parodist. Tonight at Boyd's opens the four per formance engagement of the Bostontans , America's foremost operatic organization , and it Is also the beginning of the end of the season at Boyd's theater. When the fast notes of "Robin Hood" shall have died away Saturday night the theater will go Into darkness until the opening of the Woodward Stock company , July 9. The onera In which th TlnHtnnlnna Will mnlrn uj' ta AU tvullfU luu their Initial bow will be "Rob Roy , " ai old but always welcome opera. On Frlda ; night and Saturday matlneo "Tho Sere nade , " a newer and very tuneful opera , wll bo sung. "Robin Hood , " with Us tunefu fyrlcs , will conclude the engagement Sat urday night. Helen Bertram Is one ot th new faces to be seen with the company She Is-ono of the best singers in coml opera nnd besides hns face , form nnd tal ent to commend her. All the old favorites- Miss Dnvls , H. C. Barnabee , W. H. Mac Donald , Mr. Broderlck , Jlr. Lavln am George Frothlugham are still with thi company. It would be well to secure seat early for all of the performances , as thi seats are going fast. Nothing funnier has been seen here li many a day than' the travesty on Johi Philip Sousa which Boyle nnd Graham an presenting at the Crelghton Orpheum. Mr Boyle's Imitation of the great bandmaster1 ! mannerisms IB exquisitely absurd nnd ii one of the hits of the show. Edward M Favor nnd Edith Sinclair continue to crcati great amusement with their skit , "A Hlgl Roller. " All that they do In this act li entirely original with them. At the mat' Inee yesterday Miss Cooke and Miss Clinton the sharpshooters , proved great favorites They use target rifles that make very littli noise and no smoke , for the powder In thi cartridges is of the smokeless variety. Thi playing of Arthur Amsden , the muslca monologlst , won for him a generous shan ot applause. MACJMl'MCKNT THAINS. Oiiiulia to The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way has Just placed In service two magnifi cent electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dully nt 5:4B : p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 8:25 : a. in. , and leaving Chicago at 6:16 : p. m. am' arriving at Omaha at 8:20 : a. m. Each tralp Is lighted thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking cars , drawing room Bleeping cars , dining cars and reclining chair cars and rups over the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be tween tbo two cities. Ticket office 1604 Farnam street and at Union depot. Mercer hotel , 12th and Howard streets Omaha. European plan , 50c to $1.00 , IIAMI.NS' 151,000.00 in : CUUAM. $1,000.00 To Atomic t'lnilliiK Any Ailiiltrrntlntt. Our Ice cream Is made entirely from pure cream , sugar anil flavor. No other substance whatever Is used. We will pay $1,000.00 to nny doctor ir chemist who cnn tlnd nny other Ingicdlent , The only condition In that test must ho made In the store. Our Ice cream Is absolutely pure nnd delicious. You enjoy the delightful melting sensation that leaves no sticky feeling , such ns you find In Ice cream where corn starch nnd other adultera tions nre used. The gcnulrp , pure , whole- eomo nnd delicious Ice cronu Is being served dally nt Hnydcn's , nnd we will forfeit $1,000 on proof of nny adulteration. A C1IANCH FOR EVERY ONE. Saturday the famous Blackstone whlto un- latindered shirts. In short nnd long bosoms , the best shirt made , will be sold nt 35c. Men's colored shirts In all styles , worth up to $1.50. will be sold Saturday at Hoc. THURSDAY'S SPECIAL MEAT SALE. Tripe , 3'4c ; corned beef , short rib * , 4 > , tc ; California hams , fiUc , sweet pickled pork , GV4c ; 3-lb. palls boat Inid , 20c ; No. 1 bacon , Sc ; salt pork , C > Uc. THURSDAY'S BASEMENT SPECIAL. For ono hour , 0 to 10 n. in. , wo will sell cotton challls an long ns they last for l 4c yard ; any quantity. None to dealers or ped dlers. Thursday , In the basement , v > o place on sale 10,000 mill-ends of seersucker , 2 to 10 yard lengths , regular 16c , nt 9c Black sateen , 12 > 4c quality , In the basement 8140 yard. 100 pieces wool scrgu , 40-Inch black Jacquard , 38-Inch , nil wool novelties and checks , worth $1.26 , Thursday nt 25c. HAYDBN BROS. PLAN FOR FORMAL OPENING lnnirc'tlon of tin- Date for the Public > | Federal IlulliIliiK Flxuil. The government ofllclnls have practically agreed upon June 0 rtu the date for the for mal opening of the new federal building , yet It 4s possible that there may be n change In the date , as some ot tbo furniture for the office of Clerk Hlllls ot the district and circuit courts hns not yet nrrlvcd. The new federal building hns been occu pied for some time , but the public has not felt nt liberty to go through the rooms and make an Inspection of the olllccs nnd the furnishings. In order to permit of this It hns been decided to have the opening heretofore spoken of. Upon this occasion the opening will bo held during the evening , probably from 3 o'clock until midnight. At this tlmo the doors will be thrown open , the rooms nnd the corridors will bo bril liantly Illuminated nnd the heads of depart ments and clerks will be on hand to assist In receiving nnd piloting the visitors nbon lincltliii'n Arnicii 93f e. THE BEST SAL.VB in the world for Cut Bruises. Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fevi Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chllblnlu Corns and nil Skin Eruptions , and positive : cures Piles , or no pay required. It le guai antoed to give perf&it satisfaction or tiiont refunded. Prlco 25 tents per box. For sa by Kuhn & Co. Notice to Wbcclmen. Just received , 2,000 assorted gas and o bicycle lamps. H. E. Fredrlckson , 15 and Dodge. Sam'l Burns , 1318 Farnam , Is closing 01 gas fixtures at cost. Her Grand Hotel Turkish Baths now ope Perfect system of circulation. Absolutely pure , dry , cold air. Insulation of mineral wool and charcoal. Llnod with white enamel and best pollshe zinc. zinc.Made Made of hardwood , In all styles and size ! from $5.00 to $50. Wo are exclusive agents for Omahn. 14ih and Farnam Streets , "Wo sell Refrigerators on payments or glv a discount for cash. GARS are stocked with the besi the market affords , and are attached to the three Solid Vestibnled Trains leaving Omaha daily. All Meals Served a-la-Garte City TlcUrt OlMce lUOii Fnrniim Street Tuleiihone Ulti. TO CHICAGO SERVICE The Burlington Route runs four trains a day from Omaha to Peorla and Chicago two fast trains and two slow. The fast trains leave at 6:40 : n. w. and 5:05 : p , m. , arriving at Chicago at 8:15 p. in. and 7:45 : a. ra. , respectively There are no bolter trains than these ncfno faster , finer or more comfortable. Doth have sleeping , dining and free re clining * chair cars. In addition , the 6:40 : train has a buffet * umoldng-llbrary car. Ticket Ofllce UurlliiKton New Stntlon- l.TOi : I'uriium St. lOth n nil Jin no n bu. Tulcphoiic , USU. ' 1'cleiibouu , :11O. 1IOSTO.V STOII13 Al'HOX Aln. ? l.r.l ( Clillilrcn'n anil l.nillrn * T.nce r Unihriitilorr Trltnmi'il Apron * 20 ox SAW : TODAY , This Is the entire stock of the Stnr Ap company. Nv York city. Sold for spot c tolnil up the business on account of death of the owner. $ l..f-0 Al'HONS FOH 200. Your choice of thU stock , consisting children's and misses' aprons , elaborat trimmed \\lth embroidery and flue lace , ra In the latest style * and from the finest In linen and barred nainsook. AH of th aprons nro trimmed with embroidery and 1 effects. Nurses' aprons with shoulder strn nil of them trimmed with the finest embro cry ; maids' and cooks' aprons , with caps match ; also ladles' fancy embroidered apr and tea aprons. Over EOO styles to scl from. Your choice of any of these for 29c. INFANTS' AND CHIMVS LACK CAPE 500 Infants' and children's lace and e broidery trimmed Swiss and India lawnci from this stock ( jo nt lOc each. All the GOc quality misses' and chlldrc hcadwear , Including some very Immlso lace nnd embroidery trimmed bonnets , n and hats , go at ICc vach. All the high class , extra fine , Infants' t children's headwear , Including very dali corded effects , and handsome lace and o broidery trimmed hats , caps nnd bonnets , at 25o and 39c each , worth up to $1.50. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts "We nnil Our Totir Kconoiule" Is the title ot n very charming nnd cnt tnlnlngly written story which has just In Issued In book form by the Passenger ] partment of the Lake Shore & MlchU Southern railway , The intending oumn tourist will find It not only Interesting ' Instructive. It will bo stnt free to i address on application to F. M. Ilyron , W. A. , Chicago , or B. P. Humphrey , T. A. , Kansas City , Mo. , or A. J. Smith , O. A. , Cleveland , Wanted , two flrnt-clnBs tea and rot salesmen. Useless to write unices you h : a trade In these goods. Largo saliry to rl | men. U. C. Fisher. Chicago. The following licenses to wed were sued by Judge Baxter Wednesday : ICatno nnd Residence. Ai Arthur W. KnuttH , L-uco , la . Susan G. Huutty , Clmrlton , la . . . Napoleon H. Chambers , Kalrbury . Lizzie Heed , Omahn . Joseph IhnvUIn ? , Omaha. . Mary V. Wilson , Omaha. . Mark J. AVI'.ber , Lincoln . Anna. Klusmun , Lincoln . . , . Charles A. Warrlclc. Hlolr . Addle E. Bottorff , Blnlr . J ud pro GriiHM < Mip Hooo\ - ASHLAND , O. , May 24. United Sta Judge P. S. Grosscup of Chicago , who 1 been 111 with fuver for the last five wee Is now announced by his physicians to safely over the great part of his troubl It Is believed that with careful nursing will soon recover. Moth Proof Bag PRESERVES FURS niul CLOT ] [ NG from dust nnd moths. Bag f 3iie garment , r 0c. Bng for two an incnts , COc. Those bngs will last f rears. A few cents often saves mat lollurs. .Tust the thing for a gentl amn's dress suit No odor garmen : an be taken out and \vorn at a m nent's notice. Silk Petticoats , $3.95 made of tl jest taffeta black nnd popular shadi -the best bargain of the season. .SCOFIELD CLOAK&SUiTCO. 1510 Douglas. Brushes We bough M\ \ Brushes the entire san pies of th iair Brushes largest impori .ather Brushes ing house i the U n i t e i ] ombs States. WJ iRE SELLING them at one lalf to one-third actual prices [ t will pay you to put in FEAR'S SUPPLY. Sherman & McComiell Drug Co 1513 Doduc St. , Oinuhn. sou ud is tow carried m a ray of light. Many now Inventions nro being dal 'sprung ' , " but no now process of brewlr ixools tbat of the Krus process. Cabin 6 s the genuine old tlmo Gorman proce natural llnvor pure ic&V so delicious . Uolesome nutritious appetizing. an't be equalled by the now process i .dulteratlon. The bottles arc bermetr ally sealed Insuring freeness from bai orla and you may obtain It In either qua r pint bottles , as you desire. What's yoi apacltyf You remember our 'phono nun ier , don't you ? runn Kiii'R ' imnwiNO co. , 'elephono 420. 1007 Jaclison S Mways Reliable and Satisfactory Swift's ' Premium Brand Sugar Cured Hams Breakfast Bacon nnd Kettle Rendered Lard. ill I'Mrn - < Mn H Denlrn. Bee May H. l9f > , . . \ f Men's ' en's c Men's ' Underwear Underrai J A great bargain opportunity devolopos itself lioro in the Avay oi ! a ten case underwear sale. Comes to us through ourNow York buyer by the closing out of twenty oases Men's Underwear at cost of produc tion. Omaha gets ten cases , Kansas City ten and we have often said when this store gets a good thing wo give you half of it these goods will bo on sale today and continue so until the lot is closed out all clean , new , fresh underwear , including jlfen a Merino , spring weight underwear underwear that usually sells for 50c and OOc , on sale hero at 350. JI/CH'S Derb/ } Ribbed shirts and drawers , fancy salmon striped , nicely finished , durably constructed under wear , that wo know stores get 75c for , here for 35c. Men's balbriggan shirts and drawers in fancy colors , combed yarn , silk trimmed , usually sells for an d is worth 75c , here for 35c. Men's balbriagan shirts nnd drawers , iood weight , for just-bof ore-tho-warm-day a- come , nicely finished , worth and brings elsewhere from 50 to 65c , hero for 5c. Mai's ' balbnggan shirts and drawers , silk finished drawers , with double gus set , shirt reinforced , the best thing we know of in the city for the price , here only 35c. If you've not found by experience tllat this is a safe store to buy underwear we'd hardly advertise such values. You would't believe it , but you know when this store gets a good thing , etc. 'Final S Closing Out Bankrupt Cloak Stock , Prices on new , stylish , up-to-date garments , tliat will istonisk the most shrewd buyers. Bargains that are genuine. Ladies' silk waists in very beautiful designs , in striped taffeta , in cerise and white , turquoise and white , and all new 3ombiuations , worth $7 to $8 , will be closed out at $3.98 , Ladies' taffeta silk waists , tucked all over , in diamond ind bayadere effects , all shades and black , also stripes , checks ind plaids , never sold for less than $9 , closing price $4.98. 300 ladies' dress skirts in serge , brilliantine and figured nohair , new bell shape , buttoned back lined with percaline ind finished with corduroy , worth $5 , at $2.50. Ladies' dress skirts , made of fine Sicillian cloth and ; heviot , lined with best percaline , cut in feather duster style , vorth § 8 , for $4,50. All of our $10 and $12 Tailor made suits , in covert cloth and venetiaftin black , tan and all shades of blue , perfect fit guar anteed , closing sale price $7.50 , All our tailor made suiis that have sold up to $40 , made of imported tailor cloth and whipped , elaborately braided and appliqued to close at $12.50. Ladies' wrappers , made of fine percale and lawn , deep flounce , tight lining and bound seams and extra wide skirts at 98c. Ladies' fine print wrappers , light and dark colors at 39c. Ladies' underskirts , with deep , corded flounce , black and colors , at 98c. Attend the Grand Millinery Sale The Liveliest Cloak Department in Omaha. LOOK AT THEM Every second hand store in Omaha piled full of discarded refrigerators und not a E5 HERRiGK E among thorn. Some of our competitors who make false statements about our refrigerators S being sour , wet , etc. , nro making large increase in our sales as our patrons who have them are taking pains to show tholr friends how neat , clean nnd dry they tiro. Squires & Smith , Gen , Agents , The only exclusive refrigerator houne in the west. See our line. Telephone 1COS. 1C14 Capitol Ave. BAILEY ) THE DENTIST 3RD FLOOR , PAXTON BLOCK.