12
TTIE OrATTA DAILY 137373: PIUDAY, AY 18, 1000.
RAILROAD MEN GET EXCITED!'"
I I- . In l p, and thn rfturn limit wl I b
Thought the St Louli d Sn Ftano'soo Lin
Was Slashing RtUi.
OMAHA-TFXAS TARIFFS TO BE LOWERED j STREET REPAIRS UNDER WAY
,Mlnnt tlpnornl Krrlehl Aernt J H.
W.ltzill nt tin- lllltmi Onlril hif- rr
lnrrn'il fmm Hrt rxtcnrlr-rt ltilnpji trip
through fViiormlo. I'tMh utiil Wyoming. H"
vNltrrj Inn nw iiKPtiilPB psinhllh(l Iv
the Illinois Ontrnl In tho prominent till'
of lhp thrrr t n t fi imrl teports litminrwj
In a floiirldhln rondltlon .
Itnllrnnil riiiniiiltmliinrr Hntiiec
1'rrlitlit H I'iioUIiik lliiuxr Pro
duct from 'IViirlnnii In
Trui I'lilnt.
Hy reason of a rr-ront arbitrary rullriK
llonril of I'nlillr WorUi MrtiilltiK t ti
Cltj'x mill MiiUltiK
TIn-iu I'nnNiililis
Thn Hoard of l'ublle Works In In the full
'prlrgtlme of lu activity niul lis men nnil
trains may bp t-nrountored In nil parts of
tho Hty. To the erntlflratlon 0f the Fifth
nnd Sixth ward, thp rer-'li" wotk on North
BOSTON STORE REMNANT SALE
From thi Newmtn Drfsmtklnp Stock and
New York Dreumaking Stock.
ALL ON SALE TODAY
Alio I tn runt l.otn of Mill Itriniiniil.i
Orunnillrx, l.niii. 1'frculrn, tiliiK
llllltlft, Snlltlls unit tilnlilK)
III the Iliin'inrnt.
AT 1C. 3',C fit', 6".jC AND S.4C.
AT I10ST0N STORK, OMAHA,
llmidri'ds of yards remuutiiH of cashmere
In bright color?, covert and broadcloths,
cheviot, black nnd colored crepons, stena
(Unci, In lengths from 1' to I yards, all at a
Mimably tnoro durable. The Harbor Anphalt
company will begin paving Caw and Chicago
Htrei'tn from Sixteenth to Twenty-second,
both of which arc now covered with utratu
of devayed cedar block?. The engineer's ile
partmont has begun tho pavement of the In-
temectlons at Fifteenth and Dodge and Fif
teenth and Papltol avenue. The expense
will be charged to tho Intowetlon fund.
. . , , ....... illlU .1IAIU LWUT, I
adopted l,y tno raliroa-i ctimmiu...-. SUlepnth ptrl , ,.., ,rd completed nnd
Tniim rate on Hacking hnum produrti from i . ...., .,., .. ,., .i.t
. - i HHf liwiuumiiun' mill i;u iu ,i 7jcntiuiT-
Omaha to Texas points havo taken a do ucd a fpw (,
tumble. Heretofore the rate per 100 pounds . , . . .
il Trx w n. lrMd ratnWonor decided . "' contractor Mumaugn has t.ppnM to :0c , -Sc caH,imorcs ,n crcam(l( rC(ls,
h"t Z rnS o pacing houe produc.H of tMa1 black nnd all colors, cloths In plaids nnd
,., T0rk.n taTw Points si ould be .nipcmoii. This treatment has never bo- pIa(n roiorfii nll 0Il BnIo nt n5o varJ.
r ZZ inn uJiuU effecllve May 17 foro bccn alM 10 a mnUn Pavement., Upmn!lnt8 of CI.ppoll, brondcloth, silk and
Th ?. ?..n i 11 lnlp,", th0 a'",cnr'ince of nPhu !in'1 wool mixtures. orth V..00 and $3.00 yard,
Vr "tSu 19 cents A com rcn,k'ra lhe moro smooth ani1 frc" In remnants at Mo yard.
Omaha to Texarkana is IJ cents, a com .. ,illrnhb.. The Itnrher Anha t ... t.ot.ei ,.r,r,t,0 M
blnallnn of the two rates makes tbc larm
operative, dating from today, C4 cents per
100 pounds, a relucllon of 12 centH per 100
pounds from tho former ftt.
OHlclal announcement of tho new rato was
first mailo by the 'Frisco lino, which operates
from Kansan City south Into Texas. Re
ceipt of tho 'Frisco's new tariff caused
borne consternation In local railroad circled,
particularly with tho freight olllclals of tho
lltirllngtnn, Mlmourl Taclflo and Hock
Islaud. hlch are competltlvo with the
'Frlsro lino for Texas shrpment. f)n llrst
thnught It was believed that tho 'Frisco lino
wan opening a rato war, in order to Increaso
Its business lu packing houso shipments,
hater tn tho day tho oIlk'lalH were reminded
of the uctlon taken by tho Texas rnllnad
commissioners, arbitrarily making a rato of
rents from Texarkana, and tho clouds
which had gathered threatening a rate war
botwrea tho 'Frisco anil other lines com
pel It Ivo were swept away. Olllclals of ln
tirtfited lines wero not prepared to state
what action their respective roads would
tako relative to tho matter. It Is probable
that tho rates via all lines from Omaha will
be reduced In conformity with the ruling of
tho Texas commlmioners, olrtougn an
nlllrlai of one of tho Interested lines pre
dicted that it might precipitate a war be
tween tho railroads nnd tho Texas commissioners.
rni:n;iiT it.vri iiatiihu i;.stahi,h
( oiiiiii'llou Line SiinpeetiM) f OfTi-rliia
Iniluri-iiM'iitN In Shipper!.
For somo tlmo rumors have, been flying
tblck nnd f.'ist In railroad circles that freight
ratt'B were in a chaotic condition onco more.
Several weeks ngo tho prraldcnta of tho
-western lines hold a conference In New
York, the result of which was tho distribu
tion of Ironclad Instructions to all freight
olllclals advising them under penalty of los
ing their positions not to cut published tar
iffs nor offer Inducements to shippers In tho
way of transportation or other emoluments.
Now. howover, freight officials privately ad
mit that rates nro not In such condition as
to enablo them to feel securo that a com
peting lino Is not offering inducements to
shippers that must bo carefully lnvostlga;ed
nnd combated.
That tho situation In the east on buslnoKB
destined to Omaha Is somowhat crltlcat was
admitted by a well-informed and Interested
freight ofllclal. Fifth-class rates aro
tho ones that aro feeling to tho greatest ex
tent tho effect of .the paring knlfo wielded
by tho ofllclalB of competing lines. Carload
lots of heavy wnro comprise tho bulk of
llfth-clnss shipments nnd the cutting of rates
on such business Is moro general than on
first, second and third-class shipments, tho
bulk of which are transported In less than
carload quantities. For tho month of April
tho Northwestern carried approximately 880
tons of llfth-clawf freight Into Omaha from
eastern points: tho Chicago, Hurlingtnn &
Qulncy, 810 tons; Chicago, Milwaukee & St
I'aul, "20 tons; Hock Island, 200 tons; Ml
courl Pacific, 190 tons. Whether Lho excop.
tional showing mado by tho lines heading
tho list was mado possible, by a, stroke of
good fortune In securing extra Inrge ship
ments or by reason of "inducements" fa
miliar to nil railroad men Is a matter of
speculation In local railroad circles.
IT WAS .NOMi: OTIir.ll lit AMIS
llnrllnutoli'm rieiiernl I'iikhi'iiiht Ak.'iiI
.Never Unit mi "KmkIii'."
From Hurllngton headquarters recently a
largo number of postal cards, with reply
cards attached, bearing the addrers of Con
oral Passenger Agent Francis, were ills-
Irlbuted to names of prospective currants
In tho east, Inviting them to make any In
quiry they might desire concerning tho
now territory which tho Burlington Is open
ing In western Nebraska nnd eastern Wyom
ing. One of these cards fell Into the
hands of a rurallst living at Ilumpston. la.
nnd tho name of "J. Francis," on the postal
card, set the recipient to thinking. He
called to mind the fact that ho had once
known a railroad man bearing that name
and wrote Mr. Francis, seeking to learn
moro of his Identity.
"1 was onco a railroad man myself,'
wrote the Iown farmer, "nnd fired n Pasln
ger Kngln for one Johny Francis, that was
about 4 yenrs Before tho Strlko I left tho
road 3 years Beforo the Strike and Have
heard nothing of Johny slnco PnSlbly yoiu
mny Bee tho same. I am going to tnke a
trip with n team through tho north nnd
west nny Maps or information about tho
country would boo very gladly received
would bee glad to correspond with you "
Inasmuch as Mr. Francis In all his rail
road career never had experience as a pas
senger engineer he was forced to write his
Humeston friend that It was evidently somo
other "Johny Frnnrls" whom he had known.
Mori- KiiMirxloil Unto Announced,
The Illinois Central has authorized low
rato excursions from Omaha to tho sum
mer nnd llshlng resorts of Minnesota,
which will enablo tho overheated nnd over
worked city 'man to hie himself to places
where pleasuro nnd solid comfort abound
when summer heat becomes obnoxious.
July 7 to 10 exclusive, July 18 nnd August
2, a rate of one fare, plus J2 for the round
trip, will bo effective front Omaha to St.
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth and Superior,
with a return limit October 31. Special
excursion parties will be organized fer a
visit to Islo Hoynle, n charming retreat
In aic Superior, which Is reached via
steamer from Duluth.
"DeWltfs Little Karly Itlsers aro the
finest pills I ever used." D. J. Morro, Mill
brook, Ala. Thoy quickly cure all liver and
bowel troubles.
AiiiiiiillU'eiiit'tllN,
Mr. N. C. doodwln nnd Miss Maxlno El
liott In their latest success, "When Wo
Wero Twonty-One." will fulfill their en
gagement tonight nt Boyd's theater. Few,
If nny. stars before the public today aro
held In grciter esteem by our theatergoers
and that the event will provo tho most
'brilliant of the reason l moro than evi
denced by the inquiry for seats, which hnn
been the largtst In years. "When Wo Wero
Twenty-One" is from the pen of H. V. Es
mond, who has written a number of popu
lar plays, but it remained for his latest ef
fort to score one of the meat brilliant suc-
ccsstH In recent years. It received Its Initial
presentation during Mr. Goodwin's nnd Miss
Elliott's long run lu Now York, nnd It, suc
cess was so groat that Indefatigable efforts
were made to extend the New York run for
tho remainder of tho season. It Is a play
that Is gentle and refined. It is replete with
humor and tolls a story that Is original In
tho extreme.
Although this Ih tho closing week of the
season at the Crelghton-Orpheum there Is no
"fall-down" In tho nttrnctlons. In fact tho
bill Is ono of the very best offered this
senRan. All tho nets are up to tho usual
high standard maintained nt this popular
place of amusement. The star of the week
Is A. U Oullle, tho world renowned tenor,
who sings operatic selections In tho finished
stylo that has always characterized his work.
Thero will bo a tnatlneo tomorrow afternoon.
ii ni: itiuiM.
Wo ro L'li'iirliiK On! ll iirtilii nnil
IHorMurK In Hie .Hill. Department.
You should investigate, for bargains greet
you at every turn.
Tho greatest lot of silks of all kinds,
plain, plaid, striped, fancy gatlncs, taffeta,
all colors, to close out She,
11.00 silks In nll kinds, the very best
and heaviest qualities, an bargain square
19c.
Black taffeta, black poau do sole, both
finest pure silk, worth $1.3fi. for only 69c.
HAYDEN nnos.
U.XCUIIMOX llATliS
Vln Clilencn, tllMrnuUeo SI, Pnnt Hr.
May 19, 20, 21, Washington nnd return,
132.2S.
May 21, 22, 23, Ustrnlt nnd return, J22.
June 2, 3, 4, 0, Mltwaukco and return,
110.75.
City ticket office, 1504 Farnam streot.
Telophono 2S1.
J.V00 DRESS OOODS $1.00.
Hemnants of high, exclusive costumes,
fine grenadines, silk lloral designs on cro
pon, brocaded velvets, Jetted nets, all on
salo at 1.00 yard.
HEMNANTS OF S1I.K.
Immense assortment of high class taf
feta silk. In plain colors, checks, strlpea
anil plaids, nll on sale nt 49c and ti9c yard.
Thousands of Bhort ends of silk, heavy
brocades, plnlds. checks and strlpea, go
according to length of remnant, at 10c, 13c
and 2"c for entire piece.
10.000 yards of remnants of nll kinds of
36-lnch percale nt 3',4c yard.
10.000 yards remnants of the best French
percale, all go at S'e yard.
One big counter nll kinds fancy organ
dies, lawns, etc., In remnants, at Stic ynrd.
One big counter long lengths of best grade,
lawns 3c ynrd.
Best grade print remnants, 4c yard.
Plain colored nnd black lawn remnants,
long lengths, 5o.
Long remnants of all kinds pique, Cc yd.
Bicycle and covert cloth in mill rem
nants, 8'4c ynrd.
Scotch gingham remnants. C'ic yard.
Corded glnghnm remnants, S'.fcc yard.
Best grado black honrlott.i sateen. 5c yd.
Cambric linings in remnants, lc yard.
And thousands of other remnants In tho
basement,
BOSTON STOHE, OMAHA,
N. E. Cor. lGth and Douglas Sts.
Ton Yrnrn in llunl urn.
Ton years ago today Albert Edholm. tho
Jeweler, at 107 North 16th street, began
business for himself nt the above loca
tion. In 1S79 he finished his trade ns
Jeweler and diamond setter, nnd from 1854
to 1890 wns employed ns head salesman for
the firm of Edholm & Erlckson. When ho
first branched out for himself he had hut
a few hundred dollars capital and com
paratively no credit and tho obstacles to
overcome were many. Ills stock was small,
and then camo the general depression In
business all ovor tho country, but -with
all that ho gradually Increased his busi
ness, and now on his tenth anniversary
tho most gratifying conditions exist, ho hav
ing ono of tho hnndsomest stores In thn
Hot Ixitter Days,
Special Excursions
to tho Black Hills
Via North-Western Mno,
Juno 21. July 7 to 10 Inclusive,
July 18. August 2.
Ono faro plus $2.00,
Limit October 31, 1900.
Agents Omaha, Missouri Valley, Slout
City and nt intermediate points In Nebraska
will sell thojo cheap rato tickets, via the
"North-Western Mne." Fremont, Elkhorn
Si Missouri Valley railroad,
Omaha Tent and Hubber company are pro
pared to fill nil orders tents, awnings and
ranvas goods. .'?- location, corner lltb
and Harnoy. 'Phnns 8S3.
i i Knt i'li- i ifi on a s oi lal
.in hi 'i .i i ' in-.' in'-' h hn i' be t mil' i
. ,tm n!"ig w.tli them a big Hrjan in I
ln Mf iiiii'Trr t.i lu'lr iiiopg i lie i.iuso f
tin- M.hik .n i number of tmlr party w'i'i
w is nominated for vice prtsldetit at Sioux
Falls
Paint
rushes
U e s. 'l nil kinds of Paint Brushes
ptlirs ratine from Sc to $1 X.
Flit 1-m.h Hrti-h 1ft.-
Fl it p . In. b Brush 1c
Fl it 2-ln. b Brush '.Me
Flat .'Mnib Brush 21 and ;iik-
I'lno Varnish Brushes IV
Whlte Wash Brushes. 2i to Pi
Piilntcr's Duster, oneli Mc and "V
PnporlMiigrr's Brushes, 6iV nnd 7ru-
Kxtra Hue long while bristle brushes, 4
InehoH wide, for painter's use, $1.33.
Small Bound Sash Brushes . . ... fie
Best quality Sash Brushes. 1ft- to 1"n
Iook In our window and see the nssert
ment of Paint llrujthcs.
Sherman & McGonnoll Drug Co,
NEW
' LOCATION
1
W. Cor. 16th nnd Dodgo,
OMAHA
"XV III llonin lli'.inu mill Tim nr.
About forty llver republicans of Omaha
have signed tho list of those who will go to
An litrnl CIIiiiiiIi.
Tho first white man to set foot on Utah
soil, Father Sllvcstre Velee de Escalante, city nmi a atoci ot K00ds, tho quality of
wno reacneu mo uiifeAT sAi.r uake. on . which Is the best produced. His mercantile
tho 23d dny of September, 177G, wrote in his rating Is high, ho discounting every dollar's
diary: "Hero tne ciimato is so uencious, WOrth of goods ho buys. Mr. Edholm has
the air so balmy, that It is a pleasuro to ; nvpil n Omaha all his life, and today his
breathe by day and by night." The cllranto mlRnCsa Is so gratifying that there Is little
of Utah Is ono of the richest endowments
of nature. On the shores of the Great Salt
Lako especially and for fifty miles there
from In every direction tho climate of
climates Is found. To cnnbln persons to
participate In these scenic and climatic at
tractions and to reach the famous HEALTH,
BATHING AND PLEASURE RESORTS of
Utah, tho UNION PACIFIC has mado a
rate to OODEN and SALT LAKE CITY ot
nno fnro for tho round trln. nlus $2.00. from
Missouri rWer, to be In effect Juno 21, July
7 to 10, Inclusive, July 18 and August 2.
Return limit, October 31, 1900.
City ticket office, 1302 Farnam street.
Telephone 316.
To Cool Minnesota
Via the "North-Western Line,"
June 21, July 7 to 10 Inclusive,
July 18. August 2,
to St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior,
Waseca and Kasotn.
Ono fare plus $2.00.
Limit October 31. 1900.
Agents Omnha and Council Bluffs will sell
via "North-Western Lino" at these cheap
excursion rates.
Two dally trains. Tho Twin City Lim
ited. Tho Twin City Express.
Model trains for travelers' convenience
and speed.
fear of his ever leaving here. His success
Is duo to the fact that he has splendid busi
ness ability und Is honest and upright In all
his dealing.
Summer In (lie Unit.
Tho seashore and mountain resorts of tho
east will be especially attractive during tho
summer of 1900. Full Information about
how to get there, expense of going, etc., will
bo furnished free upon application to H. R.
Dorlng, A. O. P. agent, Pennsylvania Short
Lines, 218 South Clark street, Chicago.
Cnrd of ThnnltH.
Tho undersigned desire to express their
sincere and heartfelt thanks to tho riat
dcutscher Vercln and singers, the noyat
Arcanum, Ornnlto lodge No. 4, K. of P., nnd
other friends, for their numerous kindnesses
and sympathy, tendered at tho loss of our
lato husband, fathor and brother, Henry
Kaiser. Mrs. Mnry Kaiser, Wllllom
Kaiser, Katlo Kaiser, Mr. and Mr3, Joe
Berger, Peter Kaiser.
Wllto ads. Sell cuts, Print anything.
Stonecypher, 1201 Howard et. Tel. 1310.
Graphophones, phon&sraphs, gramophones,
Graphophono Co., 1615',, Farnam, Omaha.
Costs Only 75c
You certainly ought to ho able to figure
It out whnt wo mean when wo say It costs
only 75c, and It's the beat preparation on
the market today.
C nrter's Liver Pills 15c
It tidways' Relief
A lien's Foot Ease '-"Uo
M alted Milk 10c, 73c, $3.15
13 llert'H Tar Syrup 40c
K ndway's Pills 20c
S chaefer's Sarsaparllla C5o
K Id-ne-olds 40e
I rone Pennvrovnl Pills 1.00
1") uffy's Malt Whiskey S3"
N ostles Food 40c
K gyptl.m Lotus Cream 10c
Y ale's Frlutcura 75c
C nstorla 23c
1' nolo Sam's Tobacco Cure 50c
H ublfonm 2nc
13 ly's Cream Balm 40.
cnuacccD CUT PRICE
OunHtrun druggist.
Cor. inth nnil Chleano Sta.
HARDMAM
PIANOS
Aro tho highest In price, but tho
best In quality that money, brains nnd
oxporlenco can produce. They aro
substantial Pianos for substantial poo
pie, nnd o bellevo that there Is moro
piano value to tho dollar In an Instru
ment of this make than In any other.
We are sustained In our Judgment by
over 50.000 peoplo who havo HARD-
Another
New Kodak
folding Pocket No. 3
This Kodak Is specially made for
holiday trips; takes a picture 3 1x14
Inches nnd can be loaded In daylight,
and only measures
List price, $17.50,
lix7'l outside.
Our Price $14.00
Call nnd t,cc us beforo purchasing.
Send for catalogue.
The Robert Dempster Co.,
1215 Farnam St.
AV'bolcsnle mi it ltcta.il.
MAN PIANOS.
The Mueller Piano
& Organ Co.
No.r nt i;tllt I'll run in SI. Mnkr no
inlstnlii- In n n nie it ml number.
Phone lOtm,
I'lniin ttinrit nnil repulretl.
I
The good Qlothes Qlub
Takes In new members dally.
Headquarters Is at
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA
Clothing Department.
HAYDE
SUITS,
(jj) THE HANDSOME BRIDE I
flMMw would appreciate as a wedddlng gift somo of our cut Bllk. I
y mi 's K'nsa nobby, tasty designs ranging from 1.50 up. A PWLml
mm 1 pretty dish $2.00 a nicer one for $3. Look for the name
1JLJP LINDSAY, the Jeweler, LtfJ
I wvnnrrsj cfsnvivwvw i7t v n-noTM v striata a mn rtV u I B
.le (lory Di'iili'M Humor,
DENVER, Mny 17. President E. T
Jeffery of tho Donver d Rio Grande rail
way pronounced absolutely without fcund.v
Hon thn Now York story printed here that
lio Is to succeed Georgo Coppel ns chair
man of tho board of directors of the road
and that C. O. Underwood of tho Baltimore
&. Ohio Is to become general manager of
tho Hlo Grande.
Ilullmiy Villi' nnil l'eronnl.
Johu'C. Uonnell of Chicago, a Rock Island
ndvertislns man. is in tne city.
District Pnssenger Agent W. II. Brill of
the Illinois Central is In Uncoln looking
after business.
Colonel John Robinson of Chicago, the
western traveling passenger ngent of tho
Southern l'aciuc, is visiting tno local ran
rond fraternity.
Cicnoral Freight Agents E. 11". Wood of
tho I'nlon Pacific nnd George II. Crosby of
thn nurllncrtnii have returned from CIiIc.iko.
where they attended u meeting of tho
western Ttuiik Line committee.
On ininunt of the meeting of the re
publican state convention and tho mooting
or UU reiMUWiHWi nii'." ui ?uulu hiimhu
at Hloux KnlU May nnil '-'3, the railroad
linvit authorized a rato from all Houtu
nnlrnl i tiltltu lt milt fll t'O fnf till rOIIIIll
SKIRTS, WAISTS
Our cloak department is crowded every day, and why?
Because wo bought a tremendous stock ton days ago at our
own figures and are making prices bo low
that they are drawing tho closo and econom
ical buyers from their own firesides. It is a
powerful magnet in saving thousands of
dollars for Omaha people. This is no con
fidence talk, but facts backed up by goods
and prices.
250 Ladies Suits, nearly all of them silk
lined throughout they aro ail new styles,
made to sell for $22.50, at $10.00 each.
250 Ladies' Suits, made to sell for 12. 50
and 815.00 Friday $5.00 each.
200 Ladies' high-class man-tailored dross
skirts worth 18, $20 and $25 for $10 each.
300 Ladies' Skirts in plaids, plain chev
iot, serges, Venetian, homespun and broadcloth worth all
the way up to $8, at $2.95 each.
Silk Waists
This manufacturer's stock gives us more waistB a better
variety of shades, and wo candidly believe lower prices than
any houso in America.
$2.91 for $6.50 Waists.
$3.91 for $7.75 Waists.
$4.95 for $9.00 Waists.
HAYDEN BROS.
Hit
0 0 ;
n
EM OTIIMCTW mi
yea 1 1 ' ?
9
1
u
EXCURSIONS.
Denver. Pueblo. Colorado l JUW .Mny 15th. Juno Sth.
Springs nnd return . .. f :.w u.uly after June 1.
Hot Springs, S. D. l .
and return. f 1S Mnj i5. Juno 6.
Olenwood Sprlncs I H "0. May 15, june 5
nnd return t jto.oi. nftlly after Juno 1.
St. Louis und 1 t3 l0. May 15, 16, 17
return f and :.'.
Wushlnzton, D. C, 1 J32.-J5. May iO
nnd return f and 20.
Detroit nnd 1 j.'i.to. May II
rr'!r" '' nnd 22.
I'niimlelphu and I JW.7J. June II,
return f 1.-, and IB.
Berths. tUkets and full Information on renuest.
Tlekel Olllce, Burllnoton Station,
1 502 Farnam St. 1 0th and Mason Sts.
1 Tl. 2B0. Tel. 12a. f
a Largest and Best Equipped Repair Shop at Lowest Prices.
3
0
o
Orient Roadsters $50
World Roadsters, $10 nnd $50
(J)
World Bicycles 1899 Models,
$30.00
New Hlcycles from $10 lip,
Second. Hand Hlcycles $5 up.
There are young men
where Iasl03 aro particular who follow tho trend
ol fashion as closely as a woman, and demand the
newest and latest extreme of latest dross. It is to
taste that this store appeals it is taste that it sat
isfies. Ave do not build our
suits all alike as trade usually
does, but wo study peculiari
ties. That's why wo are the
Young Men's Clothiers of Omaha
Place theso suits beside made-to-measure
suits, and you could
not tell which were which
Tho workmanship of Nebraska
clothing is superb
You can bring
$5, $6, $7, $8, $9,
$10, $11, $12 01' $15
to this store and get the best suit
for the money that money can
buy.
i
mm in i IM ni wm,m mm 1 1 a
mniDinncin
Good Clothes for Everybody
and the chance to buy them
right You oet both at
mm m
Good Pants
If for $1.98
mm
ft'-ferj Men's all wool pants in plain
wSfancy stripe worsted cacsimeres,
Ijffecheviot and serges 1. 08 worth
ft;i nn
(fGood Pants
for $2.50
Men's all wool pants, light and
dark color, fancy stripe checked
and plain worsted $'2. 50 worth
$15. 50.
Good Pants for $3.50
Men's all wool pants in fancy stripe and checked wor
stedlight and dark color, at S.fn, worth $5.00.
than any other store in Omaha. Selling fine
shoes for less money than any other store in
Omaha.
Ladies' fine $2.50
and $3 shoes,
at
98c fn
A CARLOAD OF
BIKE
WAGONS
JUSTRliCHIVIJI).
The finest lino in the
city Examine them nnd pot
our prices beforo buying.
H. E. Fredricksoti,
Phone 216 1. 15th and Dodge Streets,
Ladies' fine $1.50 Strap
Slippers at
Misses' fine $2 kid lace shoes 1A
sizes 11 to 2
Children's fine $1-50 tan kid shoes, QO
sizes 8 to 11 Z?OKs
Child's fine $1.00 kid lace shoes, A Q
sizes 5 to 8
Child's fine 75c patent leather slip- Qp
pers, sizes 2 to 5 nJ?J7f
Men's fine $2.50 and $3.00 shoes Tj AfZ
oil dvnc JLrvJ
loys' fine $1.50 shoes, sizes
13 to 5 only
95c
tlM I ill Siil
ttU. Tickets will wo on sule Mny 13 to 21 I
3
a& ffi0 tag, 0 C0 00 00 99 e