12 TJ1E OlSFAHA DATI/r BETS : -FRIDAY , f ) , 1899.
CALDffELL GIVES UP HIS J01
President of Western Passenger Assooiatloi
Gets a Bettor Thing.
BECOMES WEARY OF A THANKLESS TASI
Sneered * In llolillni ; the
for Se * en Yrnrn , hut
Through Mnny An-
Trouble * .
Affairs of the Western Passenger nssocla
tlon , which have for a long time been In i
critical condition , have been further ills
turbcd by the unexpected resignation of B
D. Caldwcll , who lisa been president of thi
association for nearly seven } ea.rs. He ha <
accepted the position of general traffic man *
ugor of the Luckuwanna road.
Mr. Cftliwell Is ono of the younger mon It
high position with the railroads ot thli
country. Before becoming president of th <
association he wan assistant general passen
ger agent of 'tho ' Missouri Pacific road , Ir
which position ho made a record for hlmBCll
as ono of the best executive officers who cvei
held a similar place. Many critical moment !
have como to the organization during hit
management , but bo has succeeded In tiding
over the trouble each time , and holding the
association Intact. These quafltlM on hit
part will make the election of his successor
nn Important event In the affairs of the asso
ciation.
For nearly a year this organization for
the regulation of passenger traffic on the
roado between Chicago and Colorado points
lias been on the verge of disruption. A
now' president with less tact nnd execu
tive ability than possessed by President
Cnldwcll can raslly precipitate the crisis
nnd bring on a demoralization In business
which has so long been threatened. It Is
BUggestcd In the prces dispatches that T.
W Leo nny bu selected to fill the va
cancy. Thlw Is doubted by railroad men In
this city. Mnny yearn ago Mr. Leo was
assistant general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific , nnd drifted f'cm ono road
to another wert and soulli until ho finally
landed in Chicago , whore ho was token up
by President Cnldwcll and given a place
with the asnoclatlon. His reputation as an
executive officer Is not eilch , in the opinion
ot local railroad men , as to entitle him tea
a p'lnce of so much Importance.
As president of the association Mr. Culd-
wcll was paid a salary of $10,000 a year.
The ealary of his now position will be In
excess of that amount. Further than the
Increase of salary the now place will have
the advantage of making him responsible
to but ono management , whereas as presi
dent of the association lie was responsible
In a measure to the management of every
railroad Interested , and subject to criti
cism by the public. When the association
will meet to elect Air. Caldwcll's successor
is not known.
I.lKht Travel hy Teacher * .
L. E. Kvoland of Chicago , traveling pas
senger agent for the Rio Grande Western ,
wlio Is a visitor In the city , has been giving
much ot his attention lately to the travel
to the National Educational convention at
Lee Angeles , and the result of his experi
ence Is that there Is not going to be an
extraordinary movement to the const. He
says that Interviews with the teachers de
velop the almost general opinion that the
jilaco of tlio convention is too far west
and that the faro is too much for persons
who receive the average salary ot a
teacher. A largo per cent of the teachers
will take sldu trips which will bo produc
tive ot more enjoyment nnd cost less
money. Travel to Colorado points this
summer will be unusually heavy , more so
than In several years. Mr. Eveland's
opinion Is that had the teachers' conven
tion been held at some Colorado point , or
Salt Lake City , twice as many teachers
would have attended.
IMiHhliiKXew Union Sditlon.
Work on raising -the tracks at the south
side of the now union station has commenced.
The ground between the old and the now
buildings Is dotted with stakes driven by the
engineers to guide the graders. The old
rails -which have been used lu the side
tracks on this ground are being taken up
and hauled away , and new steel rails will
bo laid. The tracks will bo raised from
eighteen Inches to four feet. Trenches nro
also being dug for the concrete supports to
the pillars of the track sheds. The contract
for the erection of the station does not call
for the completion of the building until No
vember 1 , but the superintendent of the
work says ho will have It ready to turn over
to the company by August 1. If the changes
in the yards can bo completed In time It Is
now understood that the company will take
possession and begin using the new station
September 1.
( etn nil ISntraitcc Into SentUc.
NEW YORK , Juno 8. Itwas reported today -
day that nn understanding had been reached
between the Northern Pnclllc company , the
Pacific Coast company and the Seattle nnd
Snn Frnnclsco Railway & Navigation com
pany whereby the last named will obtain an
entrance Into Seattle over the Northern
Paclllc line and a ton-mile line of Its onn
from Black River Junction to Seattle.
ItnllroiidotiK ninl l > ernoiinlM.
J. O Phllllppl of the Missouri Pacllic Is a
visitor at Kansas City.
A paity of ton Filipinos , destined to New
York for show purposes , will pass through
Omaha this afternoon at 4:35. :
J. C. Stublw , vlco prcsldpnt of the South
ern Pacific , accompanied by his fr.mlly ,
imssod west through Omaha In his private
car.
car.J.
J. A. Edson. who hns been general super
intendent of the Cotton Dolt , hns bcon iniide
general manager of tlni Kansas City , I'lttu-
burg & Gulf , to succeed the late Robeit 0111-
hnm.
It Is now said that the Great Northern will
sncuro control of the Paclllo Short line. The
alleged advantage the possession of this line
will bo to Hill's road Is that good connection
can bo bad with the Union Pacific at Norfolk
Junction.
There has been a report that the Union
Pacific would rearrange Us train service fern
n through cnr from the went to Sioux City
via Columbus nnd Norfolk , but the passenger
department of the road knows nothing of any
BUrh plan being considered ,
The Burlington trains NOB , 1 nnd G have
been channel in their malio up to conform
to the style adopted by many eastern roads ,
The Pullmans nio placed nt the head of tlui
train Instead ot at the rear. The mhanluKo
of this plan Is said to bo that in time of
wreck there Is less liability of the lighter
cars being smashed by the hea\lcr Bleeping
cars.
Krleail to Friend.
It li not what newspapers nay , but what
neighbor says to neighbor or friend to
friend , that has brought Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Into such
general use. It Is nn natural for people to
express their gratitude after using this remedy -
ody as It Is for water to ( low down hill. It
is the ono remedy that ran always be de
pended upon , whether It bo a baby sick with
cholera Infantum or a man with cholera
morbus. It is pfeasant , safe and reliable ,
Have you a bottle of It in your homo ?
llulldliiu 1'crmlti ,
The follow Im ; building permits have bocji
granted by the bulldlug Inspector :
A. Rachmnn. 80S South Seventh street , re
pairs. $2S ; J. A. Dalzell , 115 North Sixteenth
street , extension , $100 ; Pot r Sip , 1018 E
street , frame dwelling , $000 , E , H. Holland ,
Twenty-ninth , between Woohvortli nnd Hick ,
ory , frame lints , $3,000 , Jessie Laurence ,
Bast Midway , restaurant , $100 ,
W. M. Gallanner of Bryan. I-a. , says ; "Kor
forty years I have tried various cougu medi
cines. Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure is beet of ll. "
It relieves Instantly uud cures all tkrtmt
lung troubles.
PURE MILK IS DEMANDEC
Iimpcctnr I'I-RC * I'roplc lo Make Com
plnlnt AKfilitftt SrllrrH nf
I in Ii 11 re Article * .
Milk Impcotor Hutton says that the Im
purtanco of nccurlng pure milk for 'be ' pco
pla cannot be overestimated. E\ory movement
mont wild that object In view hm , he as
serts , his heartr lympathy , nnd shall hav
his cnrnest nnd active support. The aglta
tlon of the matter through the public pros
will , ho hope * , arouse the people to sue )
on extent that they will ace and do thcl
duty , and that duty Is to give the Board o
Health all the assistance they can by nink
Ing formal complaints In rcnard to all milkmen
mon who sell Impure milk. In this conncc
tlon Mr. Hutton makes this statement :
"I wlnh to say n few words In answer tt
an article which recently appeared In Th
Bco , In regard to the people's demand fo
pure milk , and In which Mr. I. C. Jclmsor
la quoted nnd his statement Riven In rcla
tlon to his experience and tile unsuccessfu
attempt to get pure milk after changing
milkmen lx times. If Mr. Johnson Is It
earnest In hla expressed desire to rondci
the Hoard of Health all the assistance he
can with a view to remedying the evils he
refers to nnd securing the punishment o
these who are \lolatlng the law by solllnc
adulterated milk or milk that Is not up tc
the standard , ho should report thn names
of tbeso milkmen to the Board of Health
I can aaswo him that it ho will do so he
will not only bo conferring n favor upon
each and o\ery member of the board , bu
ho will bo treated courteously , the matters
ho complains of will be promptly and thor
oughly investigated nnd If the guilty par
ties escape punishment it will not bo the
fault of the milk Inspector or any other
member of the Board of Health. There are
at least 350 persons nnd 1rms licensed tc
sell milk In the city. The city limits cover
twonty-flvo square miles , and at least one-
third of these selling milk In the city have
their dairies from ono to four miles outside
the city limits. Besides having to inspect
all these dairies the milk Inspector has to
sea to the collection of license fees from
these milkmen , and also once a month col
lect Ice from the ten Ice companies doing
business in the city , prepare nnd label II
and submit. It for chemical analjsls. With
all the duties he has to perform It Is Im
possible for him to make tests of the milk
sold by every milkman In the city as fre
quently as they should bo mndo but from
forty to sixty tests are made every month
and the results are given In the monthly
reports of the Board of Health , which nro
printed and may be obtained by nny one on
application at the office of the board. "
CLIMBING TOO MANY STAIRS
Memliern of Hoard nf Riliicntlnn Uc-
llcit * PniillN of the IIlKli School
\ecd Heller.
Secretary Glllan of the Board of Educa
tion Is sending out spoclal notices of the
meeting to be held Monday evening at the
: ioard rooms for a general discussion of
the grading of the High school grounds.
An effort Is being made to secure the at-
tcndanco of all the members of the coun
cil , members of the school board and the
advisory board , and in addition all patrons
of Uie school who take enough Interest In
the matter to have an opinion.
A good many members of the Board of
Jdiicatlon are convinced that a grade other
.nan the present ono should bo established
or the High school grounds. They urge
that the stair-climbing the pupils have to
do Inside the building Is enough to Injure
heir health , without the additional work
of getting from the street level to the cn-
rances of the building. Aside from this
they point to the fact that when It be
comes necessary to erect a building on the
north end of the grounds a retaining wall
will have to be put In along the Davenport
street Mdo to support the structure If the
grounds are then as high above the street
as they are now. It Is claimed that the
proposed cut Is not a radical one , that It
\111 not affect the wall along Dodge street
nor the entrance to the grounds at Twen-
leth and Dodge. The elevation from the
curb will still bo forty-five feet nt Twen-
Icth and Davenport. At only one corner
vlll the grounds bo cut down below the
curb. At Twenty-second and Davenport ,
ho northwest corner , the grounds will be
oven feet below the curb. Running along
Twenty-second street , the grounds will
neet the street level 150 foot before Dodge
street Is reached. Where the school bulld-
ng now stands the cut will bo eighteen feet
Some of the members of the board be-
lovtrthat It Is absolutely essential to cs-
abllsh a lower grade before any more
buildings ore erected. There Is a com-
nunlcatlon now on fllo with the board
protesting against the proposed cut , which
vas signed by a large number of repre-
entallvo citizens , and It was this protest
vhlch led the board to call the public mcet-
ng.
GETS A CALL TO ST. LOUIS
lev. llo nrd S. MacAyenI AccenlN
PiiHtornte of Ceitlrnl Coiifirc-
Kiltloiiul Church.
For the second time within the last two
nonths Rov. Howard S. MacAyoal , paotor of
lie rlymouth Congregational church , has
ecolvod a call to another fleld of work. Th ?
rst came some two months ago from the
Irst Congregational church of Rockport ,
11. The offer was not accepted , however ,
Ir. MacAycal deciding that he would prefer
o remain with Jils congregation at Omaha.
The second call came yesterday , when n
elegram was received from the committee
f the Central Congregational church of St.
. .ouls , stating that his nnmo had been do-
lde < l upon unanimously for thn vacant pas-
orate , In view of the fact that Mr. Mac-
Ayenl hna never preached before that church
nd that the call cornea entirely on the
trengtli of his record , ho feels highly com-
llmontcd by his unanimous election.
"I have decided to accept this offer , fml
do so with the greatest regret , " said Mr.
lacAyeal. "Slnco my advent In this city
our yeans ago I have met with the most
ourtcouo and hospitable treatment from the
people of Omaha. Of courao I feel somc-
vhat elated over the call to such a strong
hurch as the Central Congregational of St.
xiuls , but I will leave Omaha with great
oluctanco nevertheless. "
Mr. iMacAyeal has been pastor of Uio
Plymouth Congregational church for four
'ears and during that tlrao has endeared
ilmsclf to the congregation and has made
losts of frlenda throughout the city. It is
indorstood that his now position will pay
a salary of $3,000 $ a year.
CnrelenN AeRro ou'n Wheel.
Bert l-'ox , 0 joars of age , living at 817
s'orth UlKbtcpnth street , was run over by a
icgro on a bicycle at Eighteenth and Cum-
ng streets Wednesday evening. Ho was
hrown to the ground rather violently and
suffered some pain from the shock and
bruises , but was able to walk to his lie me
an hour or two later , Wit nesses say that
he negro was rldlne at a high speed and
lid not stop to find out what Injury he/ had
aused , but rode hastily away ,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digests
oed within the stomach and Intestines and
ondcrs all elae ea of food capable of being
isslmllatfd and converted Into strength glv
ug and tlssuo bulhllnu gubtiauces.
Olio " \ Vnjto Collect I'emoiiiil TIIXCN.
City Comptroller Wcstberg Is compiling a
1st of ull city employes , which he will sub-
nit to the cltv treasurer with a request for
statement showing the amount of personal
axes , If any , owed by each. If any of the
mplojes nro found to have become delin
quent in the matter of personal taxes , tbo
amounts duo the city will bo retained from
heir t > alary \\airants.
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
Today 10,000 , Rarananta 76o-Mons-
Eeline de Sole Go Pieco.
GRAND BASEMENT REMNANT BARGAINS
Also n Mnnitfnodircr'n Entire Acrtiimt-
InHon of HpinnniiOi of Fine Km-
broldcrr , Inncrllnn nnd Lncen
.nt Traction of Their Vnlne.
75C SILK MOUBSnLINE DE SOIE , EC.
Thousands of remnants of silk moussellno
do solo In praln colors and floral designs on
light and dark grounds. These goods are
actually worth 75c yard , but go In remnants
on bargain square at Go each.
SILIC 11EMNANTS. EC , IOC , 160.
Immense quantities of now remnantB in
s Ik taffeta , plain colors , changeablcs ,
striped , plaids , brocaded sllkn , In all colors
of the rainbow , black allk. These remnants
come from a silk waist manufacturer nnd
go according to fcngth of remnant at Cc ,
lOo and IBc each.
SILK HEMNANTS BY THE YARD.
All of our silk remnants that have accu
mulated during the past three weeks. In
black silk , colored silk , corded Bilk In all
colors , In waist lengths and skirt lengths ,
worth from $1.00 to $2.00 yard , on euro on
front bargain square at 39c and 49o yd.
600 DRAPERY SILK , 90 YD.
All of our short lengths of drapery ellk ,
extra wide , pure silk , floral designs , on sale
til uc ,
$3.00 WOOL DHESS GOODS , 200 & COO.
All the remnants of wool summer fabrics
In otatnlnos , all wool grenadines , novelty
dress goods and open work effects ; goods
actually worth from $1.50 to $3.00 yard , GO
at two prices , 29e and GOc yard.
$5.00 DRESS GOODS AT 600 YD.
Remnants of dress goods In lengths from
4 to 7 yards , high cost , Imported dress
goods ; many of these worth up to $5.00
yard ; displayed on the entire length of our
drcsa goods counter , nt GOc yd.
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY.
Ono big table all kinds of remnants 36-
Inch percale for 3',4c ' yard.
Ono big table best standard prints. 2c yd.
One table 32-Inch wide Imported gingham ,
o yd. , worth 15c.
Immense lot striped , checked and plaid
white goods , GHc yd. , worth 20c.
Ono big lot corded pique , short remnants ,
c yd.
One big table all kinds organdy and dlm-
Ity remnants , 3o yd. , worth lEc.
Immense lot short remnants unbleached
muslin , lo yd. , worth Sc.
Ono Pot 36-Inch wide best grade percale ,
long romnnnta , 6&o yd. , worth 25c.
One table drapery stlkollne In short rem
nants , 2 c yd. , North 20c.
One table twilled shirting and dress duck ,
3V4c yd. , worth 8c.
And thousands of other cotton goods rem
nants lu basement.
500 EMBROIDERY , 7C , IOC , ISO.
A manufacturer's entire accumulation of
remnants of embroidery and Insertion , In
cluding high grade nainsook , jaconet and
cambric , up to 12 Inches wide , all go on bar
gain square at 7c , lOc and IGc yd. , many
worth up to 60c.
All the odd pieces and remnants of air
clnds of lace , Including torchon , vnlcn-
clonnee , black nnd cream silk , oriental nnd
point d'csprlt lace , go In lots at 3 c , Cc
and lOc yd. , every yard guaranteed worth
loublc.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
N. W. Cor. IGth and Douglas.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via the Chlcnuo , Mllvrnnkec t St.
I'nnl IliiilTmy.
June 11 and 12 , Buffalo , N. Y. , and re
turn , $26.75.
July 3 , 4- and 5 , Detroit , Mich. , and re
turn , $22.00
July 10 , 11 and 12 , Richmond , Va. , and
return , $35.75.
July 18 , 19 and 20 , Indianapolis and re
turn , $19.40.
Also reduced round trip summer excursion
tickets on sale to many points In Iowa ,
Illinois , Minnesota , "Wisconsin , Michigan ,
ake points and eastern resorts. Tickets
now on sale , good returning until Oct. 31st.
Full Information cheerfully given at the
Milwaukee Railway City Ticket OfHc 1504
Farnam street. F. A. NASH ,
General Western Agent.
Utnli Mliiliiir DlntrlotM.
Blngham , Tlntlc , Park City , Mercur ,
Marysvalo , GeM Mountain , Deep Creek , La
Sal , described and Illustrated In a slxty-
our page pamphlet , together with a Pro
spector's may of Utah , and claim ( grouped )
maps of Blngham , Tlntlc and Mercur ,
ready for delivery June 20. Send G cents In
postage for this , the moat complete and re-
lable write-up of the mineral resources of
Jtah every published.
F. A. WADLRIOH.
General Passenger nnd Ticket Agent ,
Salt Lake City , Utah.
Til * IMil Ilc Arc Cardinally Invlteil
To Inspect the new city offices of the North-
vostern line , 1401 and 1403 Farnam street ,
t Is thought that in point of richness ,
nicety of detail and convenience they nro not
qualed In the entire country and are well
worth a visit.
Omaha Plattdeutscher vorcln picnic nt
Ruser's park , Sunday , Juno 11. Good union
nuslc. Carryalls wilf leave Thirty-second
nd Center streets every ten minutes. Round
rip. 15 cents ; admission to park , 25 cents.
! omo one , come all.
For ofllcial map of city of Los Angeles and
N. C. A. pamphlet call at city ticket office
Jnlon Pacific. 1302 Farnam street.
Dr. Shepard Catarrh , 312 New York Life.
The Dewey European Hotel , 13th nnd
"amain. First-class rooms ; rates reasona-
lo.
Balduff's barrels of Ice cream will be this
eek composed of the following flavors Va-
llla , Mocha nnd Sultanna.
Xcitluc ( o Wheelmen.
Cut prices on gas Tamps ; oil lamps. COc
p. Others cut In proportion. H. E. Fred-
Ickson , 15th and Dodge. 'Phono 2161.
Her Grand Hotel Turkish Baths now open.
mnn.
GRANACHKR-Marle Anna , aped fiO years
1 month and ID days , yesterday , at 1S21
Burt fit. ( Mother of Mrs. John Baumer.
Funeral Friday , Jim * 9 , ISM. at 8 n. m
from her late residence , at 8:30 : a. m from
Kt. Mary > Magdnleno church , 17th < uul
Douglas streets , to German Catholic cem
etery. Friends Invited.
IIAYtmV lilt OS.
I.c ( tin Ft Down tlip Price * .
GRAND CLEARING SALE LADIES' SUITS
SPO ICth st. window. 105 suits on sale
Friday morning , commencing S o'clock , nt
less than half price. They are the greatest
bargains wo hn\o ever offered. Don't fall
lo see them , you will not bo disappointed.
They come In all color * and black , braided
and applique effects , worth $15.00 and up.
Friday as long ai they last for $7.9S. 230
ladles' silk waists , pfaln tnftetai , stripes ,
checks nnd plaids , corded backs and fronts ,
the very latest style , inado to fit , worth
$7.00 to $10.00 , for $4.98.
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN BASEMENT
LETTING DOWN PRICKS ON GROCERIES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Wo give a ay Friday and Saturday a
handsome cut glass unit or pepper shaker ,
with Gsrmnn silver top , worth liOc , to every
purchaser of 1 sack of our Fancy Patent
Jersey Cream Flour , at $1.00 Rack. Wo
guarantee every sack to be the finest lour
In the market.
Try Hoyden's Ice cream. The purest nnd
most delicious In Omaha. $1,000 forfeit.
FRIDAY'S MEAT BARGAINS
California hams , while they last , 5c ; Xo.
1 bacon , 7cj 3-lb. pairs Peerless brand lard ,
16c ! 6-lb. palls Peerless brand lard , 2Gc ;
pickled tripe , 4c ; sweet pickled pork , Gc ;
No. 1 skinned hams , lOc ; 3-lb. palls best
lard , 20o ; potted or deviled ham , per can ,
3 > ,4c ; chipped beef , per can , 10c ; roast beef ,
per can , 12c ; chickens Saturday , Mc.
HAYDEN BROS.
NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDING
To lie Thrown Open io the Public
Aext TucMiliiy CrciiliiK from
S to 11 O'clock.
A public reception will bo held at the now
United States government building next
Tuesday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock , to
which a cordial Invitation Is extended to
the public. Omaha ins ono of the finest
publlo buildings In the country and the
secretary of the'treasury has authorized the
custodian to throw It open on the evening
mentioned. The various floors are occupied
as follows :
Basement Engineering department , en
gine , boiler room , machinery , letter carriers'
rooms , etc.
First Floor General postofnce. money order -
dor , registry , postmaster and assistant post
master , superintendent of malls , civil serv
ice ami assistant custodian.
Soeond Floor United States district at
torney , surveyor of customs , custodian , su
perintendent of railway mall service , chief
clerk railway mall service , pension agent ,
secret service , colTector of Internal revenue ,
special agents Internal revenue department.
Third Floor United States district Judge ,
district court room , clerk of the courts , mar
shal , circuit roourt room.
Fourth Floor Weather bureau , civil serv
ice , grand and petit Jury rooms.
As far as possible the various rooms will
bo thrown together and the occupants of
each will bo present to welcome all visitors.
But few Omaha people know of the beauty
or magnitude of UncFo Sam's building , and
the publlo reception will afford every ono an
opportunity to look It over.
There will bo music , which will add much
to the pleasure of 'tho ' occasion.
Announcement ) * .
Manager Cole Is providing excellent bins
nt the TroCadero thwe days. This week's
bill Is the best yet presented by him nnd the
public Is showing Its appreciation of Jt by
patronizing It largely. Yesterday's matinee
brought out a largo audience for on after
noon performance. Every act on the bill Is
a hit from the two merry girls , Joy nnd
Clayton , who open It , to the marvelous
five Carnallos , who set people wildly ap
plauding their feats as acrobats. Little At-
tlo Spencer , the chic , vivacious and hand
some little comedienne , Is given an ovation
on her every appearance. Her style , vhlle
something like May Irwln's , Is entirely dif
ferent and strictly original. When she sings
a song she puts so much expression in it
and attunes herselt so much to its words
and music thai one feels himself Involun
tarily singing- with her. She is the pic
ture of Jollity itself. The flvo Carnallas ,
three mon and two women , perform such
seemingly Incredible feats that they en
thuse an audience. Bartlett and May , the
former with the long , limber legs that resemble -
semblo two twisted pieces of garden hose ,
are big hits , as are Garvle and Thompson
In fact the entire program Is a succession
of hits.
There IB every Indication that the friends
of those young ladls who led In The Bee
vacation contest yesterday will receive a
rousing reception from their friends at
the Crelghton-Orphoum this ( Friday )
evening. Some big orders for seals have
been sent to the management and the tick
ets delivered. One of the largest orders
was yesterday received from G. E. Palmer of
Swift and Company. This was for fifty
seats and was accompanied by precise In
structions as to their location , Inaemuch as
It was understood that the young lady had
expressed a preference for a left-hand box
next to the stage. Her friends therefore se
lected their seats In the third , fourth nnd
fifth row of the left wing. This is only a
sample of the Interest displayed. Many
other orders , largo and Bmafl , have made
the advance sale duo to this event quite
pronounced. Every arrangement has been
made to render the occasion ono of rare
entertainment for the young ladles , as It
Is nn event In which society has become
greatly interested.
Odd Follottn , Attention !
AH members are requested to assamblo at
I. 0. O. F. hall , 14th and Dodge streets , on
Sunday , Juno 11 , 1809 , at 1 p. m. sharp , for
the purpose of participating in Memorial day
exorcises. The ceremonies will bo held In
Hanscom park. Sister Rebekahs will assem
ble at the park at 2:20. :
2:20.LOUIS
LOUIS HEIMROD.
Chairman Committee.
FRED S. BWANSON , Secretary.
Muni Face n More Serl < cnn Clmrje.
William Phillips , known by the name of
"King Phillip , " who Is under arrest for
assault and buttery , will have to face n ,
more serious charge. Phillips lives at 1812
Manderson street. He was arrested Wednes
day afternoon for abusing his wlfo , nnd
the police have found that she was used so
brutally that she Is a mass of bruises from
head to foot. Dr. Ralph was called to at
tend her. The county attorney yester
day filed a charge of assault with Intent
to do great bodily harm against Phillips.
The accused Is eatd to have been a member
of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show.
Four young ladles , who earn their own
riving , will take vacations at The Bee's ex
pense. Help your frlnnds by ( saving coupons.
* *
e
i $19.00 TO COLORADO
AND RETURN
via the Burlington every day from Juno 5th to July llth ,
Tickets good to return nny time until October 31st.
Rater applies to Colorado Springs and Pueblo , as well as to
Denver.
Best train west is tbo Denver Limited , leaving Omaha at
4:25 : p , m. , arriving Denver 7:10 : next morning.
Ticket OOlce nnrlliicrtnn Sdidoii
ICOi ! Kurnuut St. 10Hi nud ilusoii St * .
Telephone , USD. ail ) .
FOR THE FILIPINO VILLAGE
Special Agent 1 > nll > - Cnlile * Mint lie
Secure * Attciiilnnec of tlic
Ofllclala of the Oreater America Exposi
tion are In good spirits , over the Information
convoyed In a cablegram from Special Agent
Dally , now In the Philippines In the Inter-
j cst of concessionaires. Mr. Dally cables
I that he has secured a number of Filipinos
for the village nnd that In addition to the
natives he has a large collection of the ani
mals of the Islands , together with the im
plements u > d by the natives In carrying on
agricultural pursuits , as well ns war.
A telegram has been received from As
sistant Secretary of War Mclklejohn statins
that transportation has been Issued for a
party of tncnty-Jlve native * of Cuba nnd
Porto Hlco to attend and participate In the
exposition. Thcso persons will bring their
household goods nnd the necessary Imple
ments for constructing nnd conducting a
Cuban village upon the Midway.
ICn.Vr TRAINS.
Oninlin. to Cli
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In service two magnifi
cent electric righted trains between Omaha
and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at (1:45 ( :
p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 8-25 a. m. . nnd
leaving Chicago at 6 1C p. m. nnd arriving at
Omaha at 8.20 n m. Each train Is lighted
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining
cars nnd reclining chair cars and runs over
the shortest line nnd smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cltlrs.
Ticket offlco. 1D04 Farnam street , and nt
Union depot.
Fifth annual picnic given by the Omaha
Hebrew club nt Anheuser-Busch park , 30th
and Fort streets , Sunday , June 11. Free
carryalls from Sherman nvo , cars to park.
Pay your High School alumni dues at
Qalduff's.
To Insure Quickest Possible
Time and Greatest Comfort
ONLY ONLY
ONE TWO
NIGHTS
NIGHT
TO
TO CALL ,
UTAH OREGON
TAKE THE UNION PACIFIC
Superb New Equipment ,
Solid Vestibuled Through
Trains.
CITY TICKET OFFICE ,
Tolo. 316. I3O2 Farnam St
THE BEST.
Wo show belo"w the opinions of some emi
nent physicians n < j to the value of BORO-
L.ITHIA . WATDR :
It is the only Hthla water -which I now
regularly pro'cribe.-J. D. Skeer , M. D.
I am prescribing BoroLlthlaVator with
the utmost satisfaction. U. D. McArthur ,
A. 'jr. ' , ir. D.
Cases of gout , eubacute and chronic rheu
matism have been greatly bencnted by it.
J. B. JIurphy , A. M. , M. D.
I have found it markedly diuretic , ef
ficacious In combating muscular rheuma
tism. A. M. GOTO In , A. at. , M. D.
I amglad to recommend the Boro-I > ilhla
Water. The combination Is excellent.
Julia llolniea Smith , M. D.
Especially valuable as a medicinal water
In dyspepsia accompanied by add fermen
tation. Sarah Racket Stevenson , M. D.
BoroLlthiawholesaled and retailed in
Omaha by
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. ,
1513 DODGE ST. , OMAHA. NI3B.
Don't Try
To Drink
a case of beer In ono day. Be moderate
and you'll soon see beneficial results. It's
nourishing and health-glvinc that Is , the
pure kind. Adulterated beer is Injurious.
Krug
Cabinet
Beer
Is made of nothing but the finest Bohemian
( Imported ) hops mind you , NOT DOMES
TIC Bohemian and the best selected malt.
Nothing elsol That makes pure beer. And
the kind that has so much nourishment.
You can feel yourself crow strong under
Its bonoflolal Influence.
KUUG nunwixc co. ,
Oinaliu.
If jou contemplate taking a holiday do
lot go without a camera. They are cheaper
.han over and you can learn how to use
mo without any trouble. Wo will bo
) leased to clvo complete inntrurtlons free ,
md will advlso you what Instrument suits
rou best. Wo only carry the best makes and
; uaranteo every camera leaving the store.
? or the advanced amateur wo have ovcry-
, Ulng up-to-date. Call and sco us , wo send
latalogues.
FHE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO ,
121.1 KAUXAM .
Telephone 1279.
hVholcnale and lletnll Denlern In Pho
to SuniilleH Only.
As Juno is the wedding
imonth wo are selling a
great many wedding gifts In
silver and cut glow , clocks
and a nice line of novelties ,
both useful and ornamental.
Don't forget to buy your
graduating gift from us.
S. W. LINDSAY ,
Fhe Jeweler. 1516 Douglas.
Bee , Juno 9 ,
'omen's summer
Oxfords
< ShoGS , . .
Your brightest hopes nro met and ours , there's
lots to bo proud of on our part much to admire on
I/our part. Wo have the result of months of labor
on the counters , and in the shelves all around you.
The spirit of the stock is brightanimatedsparkling.
Ladies' Oxfords in black or tan , coin too , all
solid , all sixes , regular $1.50 values , are hero for $1.
Ladies' Oxfords , in black or tan kid , coin toe , cool
and comfortable , shoo store's price $1.75 , our price
only $1.25.
Ladies' Southern Tics , in black kid , vesting tops ,
patent leather tip coin toe , a neat and comfortable ,
good wearing shoe , worth § 2 , our price $1.25.
Ladies' Princess , low shoes , in black or tan , shoo
stores get $2 for same article , The Nebraska's price
only $1.50.
Ladies' Oxfords , in tan kid , coin too , turned
soles , with vesting inlaid , cool , comfortable and neat
only $1.75 , sells elsewhere for $2.75 ,
Ladies' Oxfords , turn and welt soles , extra fine
black kid , London or coin toes , with or without vest
ing tops , $1.90 , real value $2.50.
Infants' Shoes , sizes 2 to G , tan or black , turned
soles , extra fine , other stores' price § 1.00 , our price
70c.
Infants' Shoes in a good quality , well made ones ,
at J5c , in either black or tan , good lookers , good
wearers.
Children's Strap in a nice dark tan , coin toe ,
with bow and buckle ; sizes Si to 11 , hero for 95c ,
elsewhere $1.25.
Children's Shoes in all sizes , 5 to Si. 45c , 50c ,
GOc , 70c and 85c 'twould bo a strange thing indeed
should we fail to please you in any of your shoo
wants.
in
To reduce our immense stock of boys' and
men's spring clothing , AVO hold , this week , a
great sacrifice sale on all light weight garments.
$3.75 Regular 5 and $6.50 men's spring
suits , in till sizes' , styles and colors , strictly all
wool material , good lining and trimming
throughout , reduced sale price $3.75.
$5.00 All regular $8.50 and $10 spring
suits , in black clay worsteds , plain and fancy
cheviots and cassimeres , and blue serges , cut in
the latest 4-button sack style , an excellent
suit for business wear , reduced sale price $5.
$7.50 and $10 All our very finest
$12.50 and $15 values in men's spring suits ,
made from imported worsteds , plain and satin
faced serges , herringbone cassimeres , suits equal
in fit and finish to 820 and $25 custom made gar
ments , reduced specially for this sale to $7.50
and $10.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Boys' regular $2.50 all wool knee pant suits ,
ages 3 to 16 , small sizes in vestee and large dou
ble breasted styles , sale price $1.95.
Boys' $3.95 and $5 knee pant suits , in pure
all wool cassimeres ami serges , sale prices $2.50
and $3.95.
Youth's long pant suits at $2.95 , $3.25.
and $5.00. Regular $5. and $7.50 values
A full line of men's hot weather coats
arid vests and the very newest things in sum f
mer fancy vests just received ;
HATS.
A swell line ot men's Hats. In derby and fedoru styles , on
sale Krlday and Saturday at $1.50. This Is a very special offer
ing. The list comprises the verv newest blocks and nhades in
men's spring and summer hats and ate worth $3.00. Your.
choice Krlday and Saturday for only $1.50.
Selling the Most Clothing io Omaha.
PIJKFEfT CIRCULATION. Imperfect circulation WK DO
Wu sell this. NOT bell this They cnn bo had
at several places In town.
Squires & Smith , Gen'l ' Agents ,
Tbo only exclusive refrigerator houee In the west. See our line ,
Telephone 1C05. JCH Capitol Ave.
Dr. Jno , Roy , Chiropodist.
CORNS nnilOVED. 25o and up. New
electrical method , no knife , painless opur-
ation Warts , molts , birth marks , tura
and suucrlluous hair removed with elec-
trlclty Blackened eyes
painted natural color
Kxncrt cupper and
lenchcr.a > earn ex
perience. 1 * ytara In
Omuliu.
Koom 12 I'-r
zer Block ,
SEEN ON WHEELS ARC
The
ADOPTED BY THE
BlOVOL-EE F = OIICE
OF GREATER NEW YORK.
OIL AND GAS /
o - -
-J-/-J *
20th Century IP
. BIHCIE A B OHIVIH6 aiESr"-
OIL EA D U GHTS. TT
