Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1891, Page 5

ALEXANDER NAMEDFORMAYOR | But it Took Thirty-Five Ballets to Reouro | His Nouinat | BILITY OF A PEOPLE'S CONVENTION, PO Windnagel, the Butcher Who Had His | Thront Cut, Stands a Good £how of Recovery—Line coln Odds and Ends, Lixcorx, Neb., Mar [Special o Trn Bir.1-The republican city convention as. somblcd this afternoon in Hohanan's hall for the purpose of putting o ticket in the field, The interest centerec mainly in the nomineo for mayor. The convention was called to order at 2:30 p. m, The matter of nominal Ing a mayor was first attended to, The in. formal -ote resulted follows: Wright, 50; Sseamp, 45; Alexander, 56. Thirty-five tormal ballots were t before enough votes wore gained for Alexauder to sccure bis omi.ation The nomination of Alexander has caused eonsiderable dissatisfaction, and a movement | ts.0on foot already to people’s conven Lion e ‘Ih\ next woek. M \ Ensien uamed for memboe i Duyn and Stevenson, re clerk and city treasurer, wero renominated. WINDNAGEL RECOVERING, The physi announce that William Windnag man whose throut was cut ye , stands & mostoxe of recovery Although his w e was sovered and he was_unconscion loss of | blooa wher wnd, it belinved at his splondid titution curry him through. On first recovering consciousne that hecould not recover, he signi- dgns that Kyle had cut bis throat on he of recovery and he mude fact that he would soon be out of dange denied that Kyle madc ¥ t I'he ofMeers are in clined to st n_attend ant ciren; hwfl nev ess they had tolet Kyle go, and ho again rejoices in his liberty all a and John Doolittie | ) tho excise board pectively city IT WILL NEVER yd has recs VATL, overnor he honorable oneof the two new be named Lex: ington in Lonor of the famous scene of the fitat revolutionaty battle. Governor Boya fmmediately sat down aud wrote the foilow. lowing lotter to the s stary of the nav Neb, March min F. Tracy n, D. C petitions that ono of the new vessels of war building, or to be built, for our navy s r the name, “Lexin ton.” [ askit inhonor of that ancient town whose name stirs the blood of patriots, and whoso soil has been made for r “sacred o iberty and the rghts of wmankind,” by the blood of her sons spilled in tho first armed res nce to British m 1 s atover waters her course bo lg will serveto in spiro the brave iotism that s mated those sevent spirits, **too 1o resist, too fe " who boldly faced 800 British troops, and_by their valor on tho memorable Aprii 19, 1 made our republic possible. Respectfully yours, Javis 1. Boyn, Governor of Nebraska. DEMOCRATIO CONVENTION. The democrats met tonight in_ Fitzgerald's hall for tho purposeof nominating a ticket for the various city ofMces. Briscoe was side- tracked. The democratic coborts centered on J. H. Ames as their leador, and ho was nominated for mayor. ODDS AND ENDS. Tn the oratorical contest at the Wesleyan university last evening J. J. Roberts was first place and 1. A. Stuft second. rs brokeinto F s pawn shop 1t and stole $143 worth of goods, com- ; shot guus, revolvers, arifle and a guitar. Mrs, Reonn Hamilton asks tho district court to give her a divorce from her husband, James, STREET RAILWAY FRANCHISES, Oxana, March 21, the Bree: Having noticed some eriticisms in the press upon the action of the clty council last Tuesday evening, on account of certain restrictions placed in the new cha- tor ordinanco of the Metropolitan str ¥, T deem it but fair to the pub. council to review bastily the situation at the present time. Many of our citizens look upon this as a channel in which money may be_expended, the distribu- tior. of which would stimulate local com- merce for the time belng, without cousider ing tho pernicious effects’ thav would follow as & secondary consequence, should an un- limited and unvestricted charter be granted. Municipal franchises, like municipal bon s, aro public property, and not teudered as & special benefit to individuals, The question us to whore the line should bo drawn, and as to whether bonds and fran- chises should be given, is not oue easily do- termaned, and can only be settled by a wise and judicions weighing of the ciroumstances involved. The public 15, however, too often ready to seize upon the opportumty of a nickel in sight and shoot far from the mark of thed gold pieco later. Therefore by a system of legislation our laws provide that siuch matters be first passed upon by the of- 1 Who are the guardiuns of the people’s sts and then submitted for tho up oroval or disapproval of the electors. Should }..-w counsellors hastily present requests for ranchises or bouds to the public t uld fall short of the duty igating and deciding, That submission to the people for avote upon bonds or franchises by municipal au thorities 15 a recommendation of the sumo is astatument that none can e Therefore all_necessary restrictions stould be placed and all protection necessary b provided by these guardians of our common vroperty, in order to prevent the strong arm of grasping monopoly from making inroads upou our common interests that would bo regretted when 100 late. If the above facts are true, and I believe thoy will not be questioned, is it fair to ren- dorhasty judgment against men of well known ecapacity and judgment for doing what seoms fair, equitable and just to all rtios concorned in the question of properly stricting the new motropolitan franchise! A fow words now as to tha merits of a now stroet car franchiso. In 1867, the te torial legislature gave the Omahba street way comy a fifty-vear fr n carefully provided thai at the expiration of that time, all of the property should revert under the franchise to the cty. Omaha was then a mere village, without even a hope of metropol the road was built and operated for many the theu only kuown method of b ardless of mud kuee-deep, and other almost nsurmountable dificulties. It was an institution to absorb rather than make money, but never stopped 1ts wheels even when its’ owners held it by a slender string through the key bole of iho sherifl's oftice. Nearly twenty-five years of thelife of that franchise 15 gone, and intwenty-five years more it must conio back to the people under tho terms of thut charter. Notwithstanding this formiduble fact, it has kept pace with the almost unparalléled growth of this city in the past four years, and acquived by de- velopment und consolidation with rival inter- ests all modern methods. Ivis only by pluck, energy and daring ad- ventum that the present owners, at the risk of their lives' earuiugs, have given Omaha a system of street trausportation uow pointed at by the world as belug the best and most extensive in any American city of nearly twice the population of th T'0 operate this extensive system, T am told, requins an expenditure of about 150,000 au nually, all of which is distributed at' home. Men are paid the highest w and passen- gers given the best possible 'service over nearly one hundred miles of track. All this money is only takeu 5 cents ata time, and about thirty transfers are made, without extra charge. It is not necessary after the above state- ment o tell this intelligent community that the owners are not yetmaking for themselves a singlo dollar. 1 am also informed that ex- tensions wre still beine made as rapidly s possible by the sale of bonds ata low pr.co ou @ heavy market To give’ any other of first in company the wight to Of the Mammoth Stock of Heyman & De White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Notions, Gloves, Dress Goods, Black Goods, Wash Goods, Buttons, Corsets ) , Muslin Underw car, Jer Cloaks and Suits---everything from the grand stock of H, & D. has- been marked and will be found on sale Monday morning. TR MOISSE DY GOODs OGO, Uplolstry Dep New Spring Cortais. v Monday morning and cont inuf hive i special sl I Those woods are all for the first time Monduy tof Nott Yoth g of an and will ¢ tains in choice novolties in light effects. Tambour eurtaty lieavy low price ot (s rssols luce curtains trom pair lins in beautitul coffccts from 82 1o $10 i, silk cu 81150 ces muslin by srace the Tered by us, before, Ali hout 9 per Tho success potwith on special salo CUPLAINS ASSUTOs U8 thit wo nro neadquarters on th s, Those desirin Liice ¢4 yle. Tanging In prico from 7 5 rwill find 1t to their and prices Exyptain w gest line of ind prices aro lower than ever this sale ure than regalar prices avolierctofo of I toexamine our goods sale f onr stock. Gilroy curtain stretehers on Monduy 8, Drice 85,90, Nustm Underwear. Heyman & Deiches’ Stock. Children’s Drawers. H- &D's price 20¢. . ... .now 12¢. H.& D's price 25¢. . .. . .now 15¢ H. & I's price 40c. . ... .now 25¢ Children’s Gowns. H.&D's price 75¢. 0w H & D's price $1......now Hand made, hand Embroidered \DERWEAR, GOWNS. s price $2.. ...now $1.25 s price $2.50. . .now $L.7° pricc $3......00W $2.25 )'s price$s ... ...now $3.50 )'s price $7........now $5 CHEMISE. & D’s price $1.25, now 75¢ & D’s price §2, now g1.25 & D’s price $3, now $2. & D’s price $4.50, now ¢3. & D’s price ¢7.50, now ¢5. DRAWERS. & D's price $1.75, now ¢1.25 & D's price $2.50, now $1.75 & D’s price $3.50, now $2.25 . & D's price $4, now $3. CllILl)RLV'S APROXS. H. & D’sprice 50¢, now 25c. 75¢ to $1.50, now 30c. Childrens” Gingham Apras. H. & D’s price 45¢, now 25c. 75¢ H & H & I & H & H & H. H. H. H. H. H. H. II INFANTY LONG DRESSES, From leyman &Deiches’ Bankrupt Stock H. & D's price 81, now 50c. . & D's price 81'50, now 760, .& D's price 82, now 81. .& L's price 83, now 81.50. . & D's price §8.50, now 82.50. . & D's price $9 to 810, now 85, Infants’ Short Dresses. H. & D's price 50¢, now 25¢. . & D's price 81, now 60c. .& D's price 8150, now 86c. D's price $2.60, now 81.25 D's prce 83.50, now §2. D's price 46, now 83.50. D's price 89, now §5. ts’ Long Cloaks, D's price §4, now §2. . & D's price 85, now §3. H. & D's price 87 50, now 85. H. & D's price 810 to 812, now #7.50. Infants’ First Short Cloaks. H. & D's price 86, now $3. Children’s Gossamers, H. & D's prce $1.25,now 86¢. Ladies’ Gossamers H. & D's price §1.60,now 95c. H. & D's price $3.50, now $2. Ladies’ Mackintosh Coats. NGLISH MADER, Ds price 8§15, now 810, D's price 818, row §12. D' D & & & & n & H. H H H H. H nfa H. H s price 820, now §15. s price §25, now §18, "LADIES lloxiery and Unlerwer. n Ribbed Vests 124, fin- k and sleeve H. & Dsp st Black Bicyclo Hose H. & D's prico 450, Silk Hose $2, I & D's pice Ladies' Bluck Silk Thread Hose H. & Ds p: Ladies' Black Silk Thread Hose Ladies’ Cren ished ne Boys Ladies’ Black Spun Ladies'5 and 7 hook Kid Gloves, ali sizos, colors, only 7o, H. & D’s price $1 Ladies’ 4-button and S-inch Mous- quetaire Kid Gloves, in both black and colors, drossed and un- drossed .25 L to $l. D’s prico #2 LAGE FLOUNGINGS AND NETS Lot 1 on sale at 45c, H. & D% price $1, Lot 2 on sale at 69c, H. & D's price 81,25 Lot 3 on sale at 89c, H. & D's price $| Lot 4 on sale at $l, e H. & D’s price §1.75, Lot 5 on sale at $1.39, H. & D% prico $2. Lot 6 ¢n sale at $1.75 H. & D’s price $2.75 0. LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. H. & D. had anenormous stock ofthese goods, and during this week we propose tocdear it out by cutting deeplyintotheir prices GOWNS, D’s 81 gowns now ' nov &1 5 gowns now §1 H. & H. & H. & 3 I #5 gowns now (,()H\ET COVE RS. c D's corset cover v D's corseteovers 7 c D's corset covers D’s corset covers %I, ¢ D's corset covers | ¢ D's corset covers DRAWERS, D's drawors:3 D’s drawe ¢ D's drawers $1.25, ¢ D’s drawers $2 now $1.2 SKIRTS. . & D's skirts 75, now 5e . & D’s skirts 81 now . & D’s skirts $1 nu\\‘ill, . & D’s ski & D 8 now, 5. & 1's skirts 36, now $1.85, . & D’s skirts '1‘1. now # CHILDREN'S CLO AK S, . & D’s price $3.50to 35, now$1 . H. & D's prico 36 tos, now 8. LADIES’ BEADED WRAPS. H.& D's beaded wraps 215 H. & D's beaded wr 19 noy 30 now now 5, 10w §1 0, now §1 now 250, now 45¢ now now $10. Silk Deprtnent Remnant Day. Allthe remnants accumulated fromthesaleof H. & Ds stock almost given away. Renmants of Surih Silk, Remnants of Chin Silk, Remmants of Brocadel Velvots. Remnants of Plain Velvet. New Japanese Silks 1, 27-in wide, beautiful patterns, New Wash Silks §1, 22-in, new and choice designs. Black Faille Francaise Silks $1.19, 24-in wide. H. & D% price $ Heyman & Deiches” COMPLETE Embroidery Stock On Sale Tomorow . |Toot 1 on saleat 2, IL &D's pricede to 74 Lot 20n saleat 5c, H. & D's price 10 to 124c, Lot 3 on sale at 10c, H. & D's price lic to20c, Lot % on sale at 15c, . H. & DS price Lot B on sale at 23c, H. & D's price 4o to50c. ic to30c¢, operate over streots company, would not ondy just: tothe present owuers, mental to the publio inte ing future developuent. Again: Togive any other company the its and_advantages not enjoyed by this pany after they have fought the battle, given tho service aud done so much to build up the city, would be unfaie to this company and to the people who own the franchise. “Phorefors the city council in the wisdom and justice of s deliberation, grauted anew Tranchiso with the same conditions and re- strictions that were accepted twenty years ago by the present company, whei the nly entouragement was faith and hopo for the future, For llustration, lot us makea paraliel case of the Dresent stock yards. _If the respective railroads or other partios should buy a lurge amountof land, build switches, yards aud now occupied by this bo unfair and un- but highly detri- s by discourag- | pens to cnable them to_seli lots around their Pproperty and thereby injure the present stock yards sothat they could notpay their men ordoa profitable business, aud if competi- tion made 1t impossible for the other concern todo business enough 1o sustain the nec sary expenses for eficient worl, would the community be better or worse oft for presence, even though $100,000 be expended iuits first development! Again, may | ask, is not the Owmaba street railway compauy an institution which brings redit and renown to Omaha! Have wo not veceived much and do we not expect moro! If this be true, would you cripple, maim, aud perhaps ruin it, by giviog unholy ad’ vantage to a prospective institution, con- ceived in adventure, bora fa ambition and nourished by predfudice, withoutshopo of useful development Again may | ask why Omuha should give its franchise, more valuuble than bonds, in & reckless way, unprecedonted by uny other city! And can property owners afford to staud idly by and sco their rights and interests sacrificed without invoking the strong arm of the law o stay such rutbless slaughter! V. L MUST NOT HAVE THE BONDS. Judge Doane Decides the Tenth Street Viaduct Injunction Case, THE COMPANY'S CONTRACT A FAILURE Many Conditions of the Proposition Were Not Complied With by the Union Pacific Case Reviewed, he Judge Doane yesterday decided in favor of the plaltiffs in the application made by John D. Howe, Ernest Stubt and others, for an injunction restraining the city from de- tivering to the Union Pacific railway com- pany or the Uuion depot company the #150,000 in bouds voted by the city to aild in the construction of the now union depot. The judge reviewed tho case at length, and found that the conditions attached to the issuing and deliverng of the bonds, em- bodied in the proposition submitied to the electors, had not been complied with in several rspects. The plun of the depot had been materially changed; the amount re. quired tobe expendod on the depot befo the delivery of the bonds, had not been ex pended ; other roads had been denied uccess to the depot in violation of the terms of the proposition; bnds required of the Union depot company in the sum of §£200,00 prece dent to tne delivery of the 150,000 city bouds had not been filod Coutinuin g Judige Doano sald: “ln the mext place the aspot company Heyman & Deicle’s Entire Corset Stock m Sie To-morow, Madam Warten's corset, 750 W& DsPr P.N. Black corsits, Gl R & G, Black comets, 00c- H.& R & G, white corsts, T50: & Ds 3. B. dmb corsets, §1 g J.B. cream corsts, 6o 1. & I's price & Blaok corsets, $126 It & s pric 60 doa whits Frauch woven corsits, Glo H. & D's price 825 and 215 P. D. 167 Corsots §2, P.D, 162 Corsets $2.%, . 604 Corsets $4, D, 07 lorsets §2.75, P.D. 48 Corsots $2, P.D. 306 Gorsets$2.T P.D. 004 orcets $4, D's Prico 11 & s prie £ Tk} & D's price $2.0 1 & D's prico 27 1. & D's prie L& s pri L& D P& DS price $3.90, 1. & 'S price “Misses’ Wool Suits. H. & ’s price $5to §8, nowv §2 H. & D’sprice $7to $12, now $. Children’s W hite Suits H.& D's price $5 10 $6,now $2.50 H. & D’s price $61to $5, now H. &D’sprice $9to $12, now $58 . & D’s price $13 to $15, now $7.80 , & D’sprice $11 to $20,now $10 Ladies’ White Suits. & D's price §6 to $10, noww $3.78 & D'sprice $12 to $13, now $5 . &Drsprice $16 to $20, i now $7.80 & D's price $20t0 §30n0w $10 “MEVS FURNISHINGS, Black silk plated Socks, 28c: worth upL > 78c. Men's Driving and Street Gloves, genuine kid, 7to 8, only 47ca pair. Fancy and solid colored Socks 19e, former price 560cand 60c, nid f BOYS KILT SUITS. HALF PRICE, 817 25 TO 5 YEA RS, $10 Kilt Suitsnow $ $8 Kilt Suits now $4. $6 Kilt Suits now $3. $4 Kilt Suits now $2. $3 Kilt Suits now $1. 50. Boys’ Fine Clothing. HALF PRICE. Suits now $8, S s now $4, Suits now $3. Men'’s Mackintosh Storm Coats. Genuine imporled goods $12 and up wards, H H H, H TIADIES” DRESSING S\L ()Ul' S, Lot 1-Cambric Dressing Sacqu es I & s price #1% 2-India Linon Sacques 9, I& s 8-India Linon Sacque i H, & D's prices 4-India Linon Sacqu I & s price B-1ndia Linon Sacqt . & D's price #5 1 $7.50 Ladies’ Tea Gowns. New spring goods, printed Cam- bric, medium (_ulola $1.25, L &D's price Petticoats, spring col- Fine Mohair Touristh in all the desirable ors, $1.95, H. &D's pri Lustre Mohair Pelticoats, range of colors, will ot wrin- kle and yery light in weight, $2.50. H.& D's price s claims to have expended more than the $150, 000 required, to-wit: $iGLsY.%), Theso amounts are us follow: mporary work ading. Sewers and drains Enineorng and supeciiten i Main bullding itect's commisston, | ail and ox press building N sheds Icehouse. . Seventh streot bridge Depot. platform. . Vi see that the: 110 proper sen se items, or many of themire expendliures on e mnsinctin of “the depot, but with the @xplamtion gi Mr. Stubt in bis dftidavit, iv clear that not wore than'me itun of tho whole list should be crpdited o expen ditures outhe construction b'the depot, arxd that 1s the item desigasted, main building, Iy satisfled that the depot company is not entftledto a deliy- e nf the bonds under the cotract.” The attorney for the railvaa md depot company at once gavenotie of ppedl, and the bond was fixed at £,000, b beflea withii tho required length of time. Judge Doane Lxplaing, Owans, March 21.—To the Ediur of Tar Bre: In the report glven in the K vexixa Bee of the 2Ist inst. of the decision rendered by me in the injuncion wse against the union depot company and othes, Tam quoted as saying that the Union Pacile rallway company *had always tiken everthing fered but had always fallod togive anything in return,” ete., and also *'tht the conpany bad in many ways attenpted to rotard tho growth and prosperityof e city, but the climax was reached when it oficids tore up rucks, ditebed cars,” ete. lof curse said nothing of the kind, and used which could by any f: tured into such”expressions, ’lesse give mo the benefit of this correction i the DA 1Ly ez aud oblige. Youn, et no langua; nstruction be tor. V. Dosx his rofers to that portion of the apinion ho conduct of the Union Pacifie A Our COUPt Toporter ey 1 wot calch the excact meaning of tho he correctionis cheerfully made, duntly court. Omaha's Pion t Togethor ¥ "0 ion, In responso to a callissued somo ¢ about thirtyold settlers gather. estate exchange list night 0 re 0ld Settlers association, General Expe Esterbrook called the ing to order at K:15. Mr. Alfred D, Jones acted as secretary. Mr. Jones briefly stated the ol of the meeting, That wis 2 the Old Setilers’ association Mr. Joues spokeof the dificultics of the old society, saying that ithad been almost im: possiblo to et th bers together, aud ho wn disco sin lately ? said My ud make onom ization that will stand.” Continuiug, M, Jones sail: “Let organize on u firi basls, with you occupyings the officlal chairs, ar up a good live soclety. 1 have books andt of the former and 50 we Ve tostartanew Mr. J, G. Megeath made a mo:lon residents of Douglas county prior to mission of Nebraska as u siate, Marchl, bo eligible to_membership, ' This que was the boue of contention for part of the evening. Mr. Henry Brujing madoa motion effect that any having tived i for Lyyenty-five years boaceept for o i the real anie tho rience k have 1 ben ap Joues o issuo anothor ttempt atan orga us e zer blood A thus build fost. all th association 17 stion the groater to the the country 4s members, lleyman & Dejeles En’nre Stock of Infants” Wear at 50c¢on the $1.00 INF ANTS! Flannel Sacques. INFFANTS' Flannel Blankets. INFANTS' Ro bes Tomorrow. & Ds pric & D’s wric: ), now H¢ Flannel Pinning Blankets, INFANTS' Flannel Skirts. INFANTYS Flannel Wr appers. INITAN” Cambric Skirts. INIPANT'S! Long Slips. INFANTS' Embroidered INIANTS! Night Dresses. | Jorsey Waists On Sale Children’s Jerseys. H. & D' price 70, now Ladies’ Jerseys [(olored] 1. & D's price $1.25 now 5H0e, Ladies’ Black Jerseys. H. &D’spr $2.50, now R1, H. & D’s prico $3, now 31,50, H. & Ds prico 83,5, now H. & D's price $ito $8, now $3. Wash Plaited Walsts. H. i Y Flannel Blouse Walsts. M. & s prico 5 . &D’s prico H. & D's price Heyman & Deiches” Large, splendid_stock rapdly. going very We still have good stack of Plaids and Stripes 20c quality going at 10¢ qualitios going at124e, itie gomy at 85 qualities going at 163 ¢ Serges 75¢ ualilies offered atd Satin Bourette %125 qualitios oferal at (2 Checks, Plaids and Stripes Giequalities nowdTde, Twilled Sacking IFlannels, quality nov 25¢, Colored Camels Hair 63 aualities now 45¢, 46-In Henrictta [all colors) $1.25 qualties now 85¢., ¢ quaiities now 50 The question w oftered until nearly all the had ated the views. Chiris Harunan was in favor of setting the date_ back far enongh 5o that all the members wouldin reulity bo old settiers and not in name ouly, Hisidea was that the associa- tion shold be composod of the pioneers of and women who woro railrads; those who suffered thenardshipsof 1ifo on the plais and helped to develop this vast. west v farman saic s so far lack woull ship but he was the and with that ho was s debated and suggestions gontlemen prosent bar bim feom so0 of an old s content John Evans residence in th sion to membe wards ig: decided u pon. Lowing motion was at last made and wanted a thirty-thy county necssary forad il Nip. Thirty yeais ws aftor- {toand finaliy March, 15i7, was veary' AI1 persons who resided In Douglas ¢ previous to March 1, and who stli residonts of sald county, aro cligible © mens rship i the OldSe tldes® issoclition, Fotlowing thisthero was conside about the organiation, Some wanted an or- anization perfected at once. Others sug gested the advisibility of referring the mat ter toa coumittee nnd deferriag the pormn nent orga ation until a lat meetin, At last & oo ttec was sppointed by the chair man todraw upa constitution and by-laws and submit it st a bo agreed upon committoe is: Irod D, Jones, chalrman Megeath, C, Hartman,J. 8, Gibson and o0 Redmond, committ anty tho evis orbutton to be worn ouoral Estorbrook, A owen, Walter Walker nd Tho me alter agreeing same time and plac next Journed It s exp that at the next meeting some iuteresung experiences iu carly days following some sort by the mem D Jones, W Jon Evaus, 10 meetat the Suturday, ad- lo talk § We also show i | i ] T8 newest shades Satin 5 new LOAKS. CLOAK H. &D.'s Bankrupt Stock At One-Third Original Cost. Tackots 85 1L & Dsprico#10to $13 Nowmuark os $2 .0, Ho & Dsprice 26 o $10, Newmuark ots 85, 1. &Ds pric Nowmurlcets 210, ., &D°s Wrapssio Ho & D7s price$20 o §25, Wraps 15, I & D's prico$so to ®40, Wiaps $20, o & D's pric Ylushe Cloaks ®20, H. ks K25, H. & D sprice $43t0 %57 Wool Suits ), 1L & Ds price $10 to #12, Wool Suit H. & DS pri Wool Suits$10, I, & DS price Suits 215, 0. &D’s price$#45 to $40. Wash Suits H. &D's prico$10 to $12, Wash Suts §7.40, 1L & D’s price$15 to $2 LINEN DT IV SPECIAL SALE OF Hemstitcd Linen Sets 8510 H S Sots, $10.98, 812 1S 1.6, Sxl4 1S Sets $13. Lunch Cloths, 4-1 11 S Cloths $1; r 511 8 Cloths Pillow Cases, HS Pillow Cases $1.605 o ular prico 82 HS Pillow Cases $1.405 rogular price 0. rogular prico Linen Sheets. 1S Linen Sheots 5 pair rogular price 8. Tapestry Table Covers Tapestry Covers 1. T \flur s 84 Tapestry Cover regula 1 Tapestry Cove e Tades' Laaies Ladioes 10 to 15, Ladies' rice $20 to £ 30, Ladies’ Ladies' Ladioes 0850 10 B0, Ladies' D’ price Ladies’ Plush (1 Ladies' Ladies' re 815 to $20, Ladios B30 to £40. Ladies’ Wool Tadies' Ledies’ qular prico regular pric 0, #. 31 1S Pillow Cases $: a0, vopulan prito § Chenllle Table Covers. 4-4 Chenille Coyers $1. rogular price 2, 6-4 Chenille Covers §2 regular price $3, 84 Chenille Covers #.50, regrular price $6. 50, Parasols ~AND— Sunshades. 100 new, stylish Spring Sunshades $1, H. & D's price $1 Parasls 8.4 I D’y pri Striped Sunshades &D's prices. 4 complele new stock o Black Sunshades ot $2.60, §3 $3.00, 3 and $5 t Surah H3.605 H, will bo relatea Mr. Heros o who pl; new list Alfred D. Jmes, 53 (. Megeath, *i; Catling, }6: by General Estorbrook and ist, of theger d their o of Al ladies on - tho " night H. Dowi, 751 Joseph Catling, Willinm It._Hoy Durnall, Kosta ruin e, 65 1. O'Conor, 055 John milio V Caroline Vai Nostead, Catherine M. Flall, 15 Mrs. Walter'W alker, ' : Willian Sexaur, Koo ey, 54 s following the nanes give tho dute of uerival 0 Ommahs BREVITEES. church-Seventeanth g in the morning New ton McMann, Subject; *The and the A biding,’ Rev. Dr. Harsha will speake th evening on: “ha Present Moral and Religious Oute Lok of Omana.”” Seats for all strangers In vouing and everybody made welcomo, he chureh is ot the corn of D and Soventeen th streos E ~ E Death of Will am Wilnot William Wilmot, son of Sanwl Wilmao, died yesterdiy morning of peumoniaat the 1200 North Eighteenth street, T'h wed was twon ty-cight yeurs of age, and had lived in Ot hls Lifo, The funeral will ke place fom the family residence this afternom at % o' clo - Miss Lizzio Parrotw, who has been quito il wath I grippo for the pust woek Is iw proving Cook Champion §. Chas Willian 1 1 W tman, *5i; Snowdan, Mary . Mc 1edmond, Tnity streot mow by gy, Flozting