Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1889, Page 5

NOBLES OF TANGIER TEMPLE. fts Institution Takes Place in ihe Oasis of Omaha. THE GUESTS FROM ABROAD. A Large Number of Pligrims Cross the Burning Sands to Take Part in the Impressive Oeremonies. An Extraordinary Festival. Yestorday was an era day in the history ©of Omaha and Nebraska Masonry, marking the institution in this city of a Temple of the Mystio Shrine. Trains from all directions, yesterday, bore to the city nobles of the mystic order from temples at Lincoln, Atchison, 8t. Louis, and candidates from all of the towns in the North Platte section of the state. Local nobles, of whom there are seventeen, have been anxiously expecting this event for some time, and have made great preparations for it. The order of the Nobles of the Mystic Bhrine was instituted by the Mohammedan Kalif Alee, the cousin-german and sou-in- 1aw of the Prophet Mohammed, in the year of Hogira 2 (A. D, 656), at Mekkah, in Arabia, as an inquisition or vigilance com- Iittee, to dispense justice and execute pun- ishment upon criminals who escave their just deserts througn the tardiness of the courts, and also to promote religious tolera- tion among cultured men of all nations. The order is yet one of the most highly favored among the many secret societies which abound in oriental countrics, and gathers around its shrines a select fow of the best educated and cultured clas: It includes the khedive of Egypt, who with his vrede. a the order as a powerful civilization. The nobles in America .do not adyvocate Mohgmmed- anism as a sect, but inculcate the same respoct to Deity here as in Arabia and elsewhere, and hence the secrot o!lh!l rmfollnd grasp on the intelect and all cultured people. Tho order was Inlmdueml mto this country by fllustrious Noble Wiltiam J. Florence, the actor, who, in 1570, brought them direct from iro, pt. 'he prequisites for membership are that a mdhx.‘:_.gdll{_ba ail:n(nrl llhfl;‘l:ly-lmmlmd de; groe A. A, 5. R. or a Knight Templar in good standing. In the latter part of February, Sesostris temple was formed in Lincoln and scventeen Omahans were enrollod at its shrine, A short timo ago tho shriners of Omana mado application for authority to onen a temple. In this they were opposed by Lincoln shrin- ors with tho result that one temple has been accorded to Omaha with jurisdiction over the North Platte country and one to Lincoin for the South Platte country. Seventecn shriners of Omaha who were initiated at the institution of the Lincoln templo in Fobruary, together with sbout forty candidales were enrolled in the juris- diction of the North Platte that was estab- lished in Omaha last evening. The local committee in charge of the affair, consisting of Colonel H. C. Aiken, C. N! Deitz, T. K. Sudborough and J. N. Westberi, re busy yesterday in receiving the various visitors who vame to, take part in the cere- monies. The wost important delegation was that from Abdallah temple, Leavenworth, under whose auspices thenew tewple was in: stituted. The members of this temple aro Chester B. Gunn, acting potentate; Wil- liam A. Doughty, chief rabban; Elmore W. Snyder, nssistant rabban; Kdward W. Os; high priest; John M. Laing, oriental uide; Carl Hoffman, trensurer; Dwight yington, recorder; William B. 'Fletcher, first cer. ' master; Bdward Jobson, sccond cer. master; Thomas Conklin, captain of guard; Henry C. F. Hack® lsch, marshal; ' Frank S. Hastings, director; Rudolph Jost, outer guard members—Christian Beck. one of the alnlut Masons in the west; Poter Berry, W Bond, k. T. Carr, J. D. Bdmonds, I - M. Fortescuo, . A. Fi zpz\trl i, H. Glonn, C. 8. Hartoy Mace, Frank O'Donvell, J. , B. . Phelps, J. L. Schiffer, Vinton Stillings, O. B, Taylor, W. N. Todd and John Westlake, and R. G. Brown and L. M. Craw- ford, of Topeka. In this list may be found the names of some of tha best professional and business men, and capitalists of L worth; also Dr. T. C. Tupper, rector of St. . Paul’s Episcopal church. _ A, . Meyers, of Cedar Rupids, Ia., and William Anderson, of the Murray, représent Ll Kahir temple of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and E. B. Overstreet, grand potentate of Moolah temple, and Past Commander St. Aldemar, commanding No. 18, K. T, of St. Louis, ren- resont St. Louis. These géntlemen ure at the Murray. At 2:45 0'clock a special car, filled with mystic_order men, from Kearney, Gibbon Lexington, Minden and Holdrege, reached the city, and the gentlewmen were escorted by Messrs. Annin, Sudborough and Westberg to the, Millard hotel. ‘The procession of car- riages, on its way to the hotel, caused many peoplo to 1ook inquiringly at the visitors and well-known citizens, who directed its course and the red fez head gear of the latter, though symbolic to the initiated, carried no meaning o outsiders. Tho following 1a u list of the Shriners av Henry Gibbons, R. E. Freuch, senior grand warden of the grand lodge of Nebraska; J. D. Hawthorne, S. M. Nevin: rge itay, J. L. Parrotte, B, D, Smitn, N. A. Baker, R, J. Allen, H.'A. Loe, C. H. Loven, Rev. John Akin, C. O. Swan, T, N. Huctzoll, W. C. Tillson, John Wilson, H. J. Mask, Frank Hull, Charles Hull, J. J. Bartlett, D. C. Bond, A. J. Gustin, K. Cod- dpugton, jr., A. 1. Coddington, H. Wilkielmy, . Wlllluunl, Dr. L. P. Whittuker, R. B iKetchum, T. J. Parrish, y, Dr. R. W. D, Frank L. Huston, 13. H. Gooduli tia W, 1 1. Mill From Holdrege—H. W. Scott, E.B. Ein- sel, R.T. McGrew, J. E. Cooper, J. Trammol, Goorgo k. Rhca, . A Roth, A. . Erickson, B. 13, Guild, Max Ughlig and J. Kriddlebaugh. John F. Kutz and George M, Blakesly, Lexington; C. T. Rollins, Grand Island; James M. Davis, Gibbon, L. A, Kent, It. H. Palmer and J. W, Ferguson, Minden, Council Bluffs sent over a delegation under D. Lacey and Judge James, and several Chicago gentlemen lent a helping hand. The special invitation which was ex- tended to every Noble of the Mystic Shriue, states thut the burning sands of the Missour} river have been beating and that tho cos- property and jewels of Abdailah of Leavenworth, will be brought to al caravan noross the grest n desert, concluding thus: “‘Hring our foz and tiger olaws. Alluk Il Allah din. We have said.” The fez referred to is of Turkish fashion and of o rich red color, with a long black tassel. Immedintoly over the part above the forehead and worked in gold is an eastern * star hanging between two tigers' claws, fash- Yned in crescent form, which are suspended from a scimetar, the whole forming the em- blem of the order. The invitation also contairs this announce- mont; ‘Extraordinary festival; recoption of tarrying pilgrims; gorgeous procossions, m‘hnu{ ysteries, rejoicings, chnnunp, briliant iluminations, . receptions. It 1 better than ten thousaud niguts. Selab.” ‘Last night the work of installing the off- cers of the Tangiers temple in Omuha and the invitation of novices was conducted in Masonic temple. The ceremonies, which were undor the uuspices of Abdallah temple, lasted until aftor nudnight, Tohe ofticers in- stalled were: Gustave Anderson, Scherif al Bultani; Henry U. Aikin, Scherif al bhlflu N. Dietz, _Scherif L. M. Anderson, Scherif al Iman; R, Stafferd, Scherif al Ayn; T. hdbor: ouqh, 'Schomif al Mirl; Vietor Whito, Sohorit Kuuibi Fred J. Bostwiok, Scherif " al w.uu Charles 8. Huntington, Scherif ul Alam; 'Richard Smith, Scherif al Amal; ©O. Maul, Scherif al Rays; Williaw J, lluuul, Scherif al Mubalim. After the installation of officers, the fol- lowing novices were duly initiated as de- of the shrine and mewbers of Tun- "Temple of Om: From Omaha—Charles A. Abercrombie, ‘William E. Apnin, William ¥, Bechel, John Bomford, Thomas Ballerton, Louis terka, ames 1. urunu, Willtam 1. Bowen, Frank ard, C. Habeock, William Cloburne, A" Glarke, Hongy 01 Cramb. Michasl Oxy.i.fl.flu te, B. H. Goddell, Joseph 1bert, J. 8. Fraoce, J.P. Finley, ¥. M. Eilis, y Evans, James H., Davis, John A. M. P. Dovulon, Joha O, Drexel, ¥red Lorimer, Dr. B. ¥ Crumwer, F\. M. al Croucl s. D. cmlmsll Chris Hartman, Louis H. D. B. K {_u . L. Lomax, K. Long 011, Mock. F k. Mooros, - clid Martin, C. p ‘Neednam, 1), C. Patterson, C. N. Powell, C. H. Pickens, W. L. Par Totte, H. . Wiley, Goorge Woodard, . B, Welpton, J. A. Woodman, F. E. Winning, WO Partior; Cudet Tavlor, . Tt. Turney. A.'B.Smith, W. Sains, Henry Hohn, A.J. Robertson, 4. J. Points, D. H. Wheeler, H. P. Deuel. From Kearney—Reuben E. Barney, Frank L. Hudson, L. L. Ketchum, W. F. Mills, T. J. Parish, G. W. Whittaker, Horry Williams, H. A, Withelmy, L. Woodworth, R. W. Oiiver, J. L. Tout. From Lexington—G. M. . Kurtz, E From Holdredge—I. A, Roth, A. P. Erick- son, E. B, Guild, Max Ublig, J. Kiddlebaugh. From Council Bluffs-E. C. Drake, W. C. James. From Broken Bow—Charles Kloman. From Grand Island—C. . Roliins, B. A. Barnes. The nitiation of theso gentlomen kept the goat busy until 12 o'clock, when the 200 dev- otees of the order present wero invited 10 partake of a sumptuous spread, prepared by Messrs. Schlank & Prince. Tne festivities lasted unuil nearly morning. The entire ex cluding the entertainment of the v the various hotels, was borne by Temple. Blakeslee, John AN UNWORT Ohase, Government Agent at Genoa, Ind od for Embezzlement. The United States grand jury has returned indictments against Horace 13. Chuse, gov- ernment agent of the Indian school, at Genon, who was urrested, charged with de- frauding Uncle Sam. ‘The indictment reads in substance that he unlawiully preseatel to the commissiouer cf Indian affair: fraudu- lent claim for the sum of 21,5484 for moneys, alleged to have boen disbursed by him in danuary, February and March, 1885, There are twenty-one counts, The second, third, fourth and fifth charge him with pro senting a o claim August 7, 1888, for £5,800.70; the sixth, soventh, cighth, ninth, tenth and cleventh for $9,135.25, on Septom- ber 30, same year; the twelfth to the L\vt-nly first Ilwl\lnl\l- cover a bill for §3,7 , made January 14, l“\v‘ maring the total u! "hus al- leged disbursements $26,500. It will be remombered that Chase was ar- rosted about six weeks ago by Deputy United States Murshal Allen, brought to this city and kept under guarl nearly a week before giving bail. Aun indictment has been found by the grand jury against Silas Puray and E. A Olmstead for passiog counterfeit money. District Court. Judgo Wakelay will hand down docisions this morning in the cuses of Miller vs. Ailsworth nad the St. Louis Wrought Iron company against Mux Moyer ot al. Tae latter suit was commenced July 9, 1887, In the sear and yellow moath of October Matilda Wittausch deserted her husband Antone. The latter, having waited pa- tiently through nine long, weary years for her to return without Laving his patiuce re- warded, now brings divorce proceediug: on the grotind of witul descrtion. The couple was married on the 20th day of January, 1830, at Teplitz, Bohemia. William ‘) Robinson has institut against the Union Pacific railw pany, to cancel a contract executed Apeil 1, 1885, for the right of way through 160 acres of lund in Dawson coun In u petition in cquity filed by Warren Switzler against the same railway ~ corpora- tion, he asks the court for an order rescind- ing & contract for the purchase of lanas in Dawsou county. Juage Hopewdll yesterday afternoon heard an appeal case from a_justico office at South Omana. It was that of Herman Busch to put his brother William under bonds to keep the peaco. The families of both brothers were in court. Thoy ore ‘all Germans and had been in u family row. Before the quar- rel ended, Willium shot at Herman, merely to frighton him, it was assorted by the former. This occurred one dark night, when Hormau threw a_dead chicken it his front yard. The family disturbance, it was al- leged, originated with the wives of the brothers. They cauldn't get along woll together and got their husbands into the fight. To cap the climax, and get tho racket in full bloom, the small boy belonging to Herman choked a cet to death and tossed itinto bis Uncle William’s stern. his caused unother eruption in the domes lations. To get even, William placed a dg chicken on a pole in' Herman's yard. Tue decayed fowl was immediately tiken down and carried to the place from whence it came. William saw Horman enter his prem- ises and fired a pistol in the air_ just to soar him. Herman was scaced and had hin rested. The justice h Willlam in $1,000 bonds to keep the peace, Tho case was ap- pealed and tried in the district court. Judge Hopewell told the brothers that they should be ashamed ef themselves, and hald William in the sum of £300, allowing hiui to go on his own recognizance for u period of one year. Waltor Edwards, the colored man who stabbed his wife several months ago while in a fit of jealousy, will be put on trial before Judge Hopewell, Monday morning, on the charge of stabbing with intent to kill. The case against Arnie Fletcher, a colored woman, who is charged with stealiig o gold watch from Mattie Reed, a Davenport strect courtesan, after being héard by Judge Hope- yesterday afternoon, was given 10 the jury tor deliberation. After be- ing out an hour, the jury returned a vordict, finding the deféudant guilty, as charged in the information. Miles and Tuompson filed a bill in_equity agaiust Richard Collins and John O'Connell 1o forcclose a mortgage on @ lot in Shull's addition. The indcbledness on the mortgage is £1,500. A transcript in strong & Co. SERVANT. -l] suit com- the case of Doan against Storer & Forbish, a suit 10 recover $100 for goods sold and deiiv- ered, was filed from Justice Wade's court. The jury in the case of Heury A. Darrow agninst the trustees of Brownell ball, gave the plaintiff a verdict for yesterday afternoon. The case has been on trial be- fore Judge Groff the entire week. The su was brought 1o recoyer on plans and_specifi- cations furnished by Darrow, who isan architect, Doputy Sheriff Grebe served informations on the followihg prisonors yestorduy, who will be tried for crimes during the bresent term of court: Henry H. Nolan, assavlt with intent to kill; Charles Williams, crime against nature; Carl Trautmau, larceny from person, Remembering Lounsbury, The attention of the district court was called to the death of J, W. Lounsbury, who was & member of the Douglas county bar, llld the following committee was appointed to presont resolutions of condolence: Moriarity, J. A, Powers, A. N, l"\rguuuu and Isauc Adams, Lounstury died in Texas on the 7th of this month, Atone time he and the Mr, Powers mentioned avove were partners in the law bu 58, The Tramp Nuisance. The tramp nuisance is giving the police no end of trouble. Reports are made daily at the police station of the depredations com- mitted by these sons of rest in the outskirts of the city. One of their principal hangou is the bottoms north of the Missouri Pacifie depot. Hero they sleep in box 8 during the night wnd compel the women living in the neighborhood to furnith them with breakfast, taking care to wait until the male representatives of the households have gone to work. Chief Seavey xmpowl 10 inaugur- ate a semi-weekly round-up of the knights of the road until the city is rid of their presence. A Water Pedestrian. Braudies & Sons, of the *‘Fair,” heve en- gaged Alphonse King, the water pedestrian wnd warine bicyclo ruler, to give an aguatio performance i the Missouri river, ay 8 o'clock Sunday afterooon. Pror. King is said to be the enigma of the nincteenth con- wry. He walks on water by the aid of his aquatic shoes and rides the waves with a merine bicycle. He also d wonderful feats of equipoise in wid-air and balunces a pole over water. t— R. A. Gunn, M. D.,dean and professor of surgery, of the United States medi- cal college, said: *I min willing to ac- knowledge ande commend thus frankly the value of Warner’s Safe Cure.” The late Dr. Dio Lewis, writng to the pro- prietor of Warnar's Safo Cuve, said, over his own sigoatuve; *If I found mysell the victim of a serlous kiduey trouble, I would use Warner's Safe Care,” MEDIl}lNE LLS Box Fur Weak smmach—lmpalrad nlgesflona—msordmd Liver, D BY ALL DRUGGISTS, PRIGE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared only by THOS. BEECH A M, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. B. . ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents FOR UNITED STAT Who (if your druggist does not iS, 365 & 367 CANAL ST, zu.w YORK, keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price—dut inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) " Gold Dust Washing Powder Is envied by competition and crowned by consumer. Its success is phenomenal, and those who once try it will have no other. Ask your Grocer If he don’t keep it, ask for Free Sample. some Grocer who does. “@o14 Pust Washing Powder” is purely vegetable, dissolyes instantly in hard or soft, kot or cold water skin, and for bath, lu stands without an equal. will not injure the finest fx dry, washing dishes, or scrul i3 soft and soothing to the ng of any kind, * Gold Dust" MADE ONLY BY N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. B=&=N. B.—Fairbank’s * Fairy, LOUIS.* the great Complexion Soap. NOTES OF LABOR. Talks With the Parties to the Plumb- ers’ Strike. A plasterer stood in a doorway on Douglas street, talking to a member of the masters’ association. “The journeymen,” said he, “are willing to get together with you members of the masters’ association and talk this matter over and come to some set- tlement. Why don’t you meet them " “We have nothing to talk over with them," said the other. The above conversation is'a key to the sit- uation. The journcymen are perfectly willing to meet the bosses and finally settio the difficulties, but the latter do not seem to be inclined to take any action in that direc- tion and the journeymen, considering them- selves the agrieved party, refuse to take the itiatory stevs, ‘The ten plasterers who left THE BEe building are sLill out, and although they say that they would 'be exceedimgly —glad 1o see the existing troubles settled so they could go to work, they declare in the same breath their intention to remain out until their brother craftsmen, the plumbers, shall be entirely satisfied for them to return to work. Charles Burns, contracting plasterer on Tne Bee building, left the city last night for Chicago, where he goes to look for new men. “The men here,” said he, ‘‘do not seem to be inclined to consider me in the least, and I must employ new men to protect mysclf, There is absolutely nothing else for me to do.” urns and Clarence Clancey, who, since the management of affairs was taken out of the hunds of Mike Conway, is practically president of the union, had' a long confer- ence yesterday. and Ciancey endeavored to dissuade Burns from bis purpose of going abroad to employ men, but the plasterer was firm, and said that he would suff loss than he could stand if the strike of his men continued, and he should protect him- self. “I cannot afford,” said he, "‘to break myself for the benefit of men who have no grisvance, “I am sorry for Burns,” said a plasterer* who stood near, *‘but we him, He will suffer more from this than anybody, but what can we do! We must stick by umonism. If Burns goes east,” he continued, “aud employs more men, it will simply pre- cipitate & general strixé of the building trades," ““Whom can you draw out beside the car- penters!” was asked, ““1he bricklayers.” 'But not lhs painters, ehi” “No, we ean’t call them off, bul, we don't want thein anyhow.” A boss plumber was heard to declars that the association had gone into the fight prepared for a twelve months' struggle und that they will hold out that long if necessary. ‘The journoymen declare, however, that their former employes can’t do thi hat none of them have sufficient capital fo stand it. e Iv is certainly gratifying to travelers o know that our druggists keep such a liable preparation as Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diorrheea Remed is known to be for bowel complaints. It is ploasant and safe to take, and can al- ways be deponded upon even the most severe and dangerous cases. It is put up in 25 and 50-cent bottles, No ‘one can afford to travel without it. Eloped With a Student, Arvanta, Ga., May 24.—|Speciul Telegram to Tus He liss Nina Iirby Suth, daughter of General Kirby Smith, the con- federate chioftain, at preseut professor of mathematics at Sewaunee university, Tennes- see, eloped last night with Student Buck, of the university, and the couple were married by a justicé of the peace in Winches! Tenn, Miss Smrth was Lo have been mar next Tuesday to Boylston, & wholesale mes chant of Atlanta and one of the vestrymen of St. Phillip's church, the fashionable congre- gation of this city. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When sbo was & Child, she cried for Castoria, "Vhen abe becawme Mim, she clung to Castoria, 17120 shohad Children, she gave them Castoria VST AL PRECEDENT, OVEE W0 MXI.LAONS DISTRISUTED. | Louisiana Stats Lottary Company. Incorporated by the legislature m 1883, for Educational and Charitabje purposes, and its franchiso made ll ‘url of the present State Con- stitution, in 1 vote, Tts GRA. by an overwhelming popular D EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually (June and December) and its GRAND SIN NUMBER DRAW- INGS take place in exch ofthe ottier ten months of the year, und are all drawn in public, o Acaliomy of Music, New Orleans, La. “We do hereby certify thut we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Seml-An- nual Drawings of the Louisiana” State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the samo are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in 00d faith toward all parties, and we authorize fie company to uso this certificate, with fac- similes of our signatures attached, in its adver- tisements.” COMMISSIONERS. We, theundersignod Bynks and Bankers will av ull Prizes drawn In*tho Loulsiana State otteries which may be prosentod at our coun- ters: R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Loulsfana Nat. Bank Birtitnts LARALIX, Pros. Sriite Nub. Bane. A. BALDWIN, Pres Now Orleans Nat. Bank CARL KOHN, 'Pres Union National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, June 18, 1880. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000 100,000 Tickets at $40; Halves 320; Quar- ters $10; Eighths 85; Twentieths §2; Fortieths 81 LIST OF PL 1 PRIZE OF $600.00) is.. 8600,000 ] LRIZE OF 2000018 200,000 100,000 58 OF 10,000 are 210 PRIZES OF 5 PRIZES O i 00 PRIZES OF 00 PRIZES OF 100 Prizespf §},00 nre . 100 Prizesof 800 are. 100 Prizes'of 4 are. Do NusmEl TENAL 1998 Prizgs oL 3D are. 3,144 Prises,@mounting to. .. AGE\TS WANTE D. {9~ Fom Ctasn Ratrs. o any furtier informa: ton desired, wxite leaibly to “the undersigned clewrly statiug your residunco, with Btate, Coun . Streol uinver. More rapld return mail Gatrery mibe soared by your enciosing an envelope bearlug your full address IMPORTANT. Address, M.°A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, wa. or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C. By ordinaryletter containing Money Order issued byl wili Express Companies, New York Lxchange; Deaft or Postal Note, Address Rogis.ored Lettors Containing Our- Tensy to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, REMEMBER " it | the e Four NA'II()\AI BANKs of kets are signed by the resideut of an institution whose chartered Tights are recoguized in highest courts: there- ans and the t , beware of all Lmitations or anonymous | LLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY US in any drawing. Anything in our name offered for less | than one dollar is u swindie Ty an p “rul-ln;n-.uuuu L UENDENAATL, et | . Our stock of fine Children’s S 150 Very Fine Cheviot and € NOW AT $3.75 TO REDUGE Suits we place on sale tn-xlnly and for this week in our BOYS' DEPARTMENT. 180 Fine Cheviot and Cassimere Suits in Checks and Fancy Mixbures, elegantly made, the regular price for which is $5,50. WE OFFER THEM NOW AT $3.50. 5. ssimere Suits, some of which sold as high as $6.50, WE OFFER THEM The above two lots are in all sizes from 4 to 14, and are an extraordinary big bargain. We have again received and offer for this week another lot of those substantial Blue Sailor Suits at T8¢ —other houses have tried to imitate this price, but the svit they are offoring is not worth one-half what our suit is worth. A New Line of Knee Pants at Astonishingly Low Prices. FOR GENTS AND YOUTHS. We have just opened 400 Excellent Cheviot and Cassim ere Suits in five different styles, made up in first class manner and sold sverywhere at $10. OUR PRICE IS 85.90. A lot of very good Cheviot Suits of a neat plaid pattern, coats half lined and elegantly trimmed and made—in fact fully as good a suit as others are offering for $12, Eight different goods, for which you have to pay elsewhere § The workmanship, trimming and cut of these goods are first class. sty! OUR PRICE IS 810.60. OUR PRICHE IS 86.76. of extra fine silk mixtures, Cheviots and imported Weaves—beautiful patterns and high-class They are honestly the best suits we have ever placed on sale at anywhere near that price, and such splendid values, that every man who vnlnm money, and style, will make a mistake if he buys a suit bofore he sees these. Special for Decoration Day. 500 fine all wool Blue Flannel Suits, warranted indigo blue, well trimmed and made with eyelets, for G. A, R. buttons at 87.50. You can get no better suit, it you pay elsawhece 812 for it. BIG DRIVE IN PANTS. 1,000 pair excellent MEN PANTS of honest all-wool goods in diffsrent patterns and stripes at $1.75, This is the biggest drive ever offered in Pants. Tlhe regular value is fully #3. Another higlot of very fine Pants in dark and light stripes a® $2.75, these ave worth from 84 to 85, SPECIAL IN SHOE DEPARTMENT.- Just opened 40 cases very fine Calf Shoes, in Congress and Lace, differentstyles of toe, an excellent article. Price $2.5): You never bought a better shoe for $4. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. OMAH M. & ST, PAUL. Dopat a0t and Marey sts. A, Loave Omaha, THE nmwm TIME TABLES, Arrive | Omana. 0. R.L&P. Depot 1ith and Marcy ats. 05 m, 9i00 p m) Leave Omuha, Arriye Omaha, Des Moines Accommod'n] ‘Atlantic Express ... Fuat Vestibuled Expros Night Express, . . MISSOURT PACIFIC. Depot Lith & Webater Arrive Omaha, Day Expresss Nt Expross.. % & m SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC| Depot 15th & Webster sts, St. Paul Expre: Arrive Omaha. 8:40 & m F.,E &MV, R. R Depdt lith & Wébster sts. *Hastings & Bik Hills Pa #Norfolk Passenger BASH WESTERN, t 10th & Marcy sts. Leave Omaha. Leave Omaha, Arrive Omana. No. 5 1. L. Exp. Daily. . | . C.& N.W.R. R. Depot’ 10ty & Marcy sts. Arrive Omaha, Chicago hxprunn, Datly t Limited, DA “Ihe Fiyer." b-lly o | BURLINGTON ROUTE.| Depot 10th & Mason sts.| Leave Omuba, Arrive Omaha, Chicago Vestivula Ex Mail,. .. « 1 Lincoln & Concordia 1.0 n Colorado Mati Chicago Fast Mail, v.m U. %, Transter Katisas Gty Fxpre s, Leave Omnnn n; +ilorence Pavsen; tFlorence Pissenger aily Excopt Bunday. unday Only UNION PACIFIC Depot Lih and Harcy sta voriand Fyer acil A Heatrice pros sGrand Tstwnd EXpross sapillion Pussenger. *Dall tUaily’ Except Sunday, T Leave _ Omaba SUBURBAN TRAINS. Westward. Running between Counc Blufrs and bright. In addition to the stations mvmlom'xl tl’n ns stop at I'wentieth and Twenty-fourth eets, and at the Summit in Omana. “Omi depot. % REEEER cm(‘Auo ROCK 1 Leave. | “5:00 pm | D ) an: |0 AND & PACIFIC, Arrive. No. No. GO, MILWAUKER 2:40 am' A & ST PAUL, 30 prala CIPY & PACIFIC, T8 amiA No. 9 J exuept 3 fust madl The thue g aboveis for Transfer, thore bel ng from five to ten minntes betveo Trans. £ und loval depots, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to Joha O, Jacobs) Undertakers andEmbalmers At theoldstan 1 ynam Bt. Orders by telegrapn solicited promptly attended, elephoue 10 No, 22. AYCTATE N GUITARS Lowest J).(H “{‘3’ o Phar eI AT E o *BOSTON MAss SEND FOR ILL /STRATED (ATALOGVE FREE A 4 Adatly; sinday b's o GoodinanDra maha, For fiulr- &nd l)y mn!l b; Company, CIMPAGRIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIOUE, Paris: Universal Exposition 18 now open. Parties desiring g0od acoommodations on tho new large oxpress steamors of the Famous FRENGH MAIL LINE, Which are noted for whelr roulurity. equal to rails rond traiti, i making the trii 10 118V 5 In 0ne Make Early Appllm(l»n for nm-u... week, are advised account of the heary N mer months, This Is also ne on travel during the npnuu Y MoeCAGUE UI{.O 105 South 15th St., HARRY E. MOORES, 1502 Farnam St., H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St., J. H. GREEN, 1501 Farnam St., Agents, Omaha, Neb. MAURICE W. KOZMINSKI, Gen'l Western Agt. I Over 14M1llions Sold in this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ‘N\EWICAN EXPRESS GO fiNV' £\ European De narhpom recolyed au Torwards i B S o 1, Muii Stcamor Py by i 't or depriiog ir in the I "'I. £ it Unlied Moxico, with or witl Puyment of dutiesat Now \urk Batoe salow s Wiose of say rouponsivle cOmARIES TOM HOUBE BROK: 15,00 pinces 1§ hipments for United al Lo h interior polnte showid be Rontiied mpumwl l-y Bill of Tading It oice cortiilod befure - nsul Tmi @ with o y ‘:rfll At : dly w-ll E’mm i 5 T.E. cn.Pm, % | FIRE |NSURANGE BRoKER, | Boom 63 ‘Traders’ Dullding, CHICAGO. Batremnas oG B B0 B o 00 -..x.u igh cou 1 AN