Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1892, Page 3

? o POSTO'FICE. BILL ACTED O After Many Amendments the Measur: is Passed by the House, HATCH AND HIS ANTI-OPTION BILL fle Falls to Iave It Taken Up—How News of Blaine's Resignation Was Received by the Hon Wasnixoros, D. C.. June 4.—The attend- ance in tho house this morning was small and several bills to which there was no bojection wero ocalled up, but had to be postponied owing to the point of no guorum being raised by Mr. Bailey of Texas. The house then went into committee of the whole on the postofiice appropriation bill, The pending amendment was that offered by Mr, Hayes of Towa, to strike out the section which provides that land grant roads shail receive for transportation of the mails 50 per cent of the compensation charged to private parties for similar transportation, Agreed to. The chair then ruled upon the point of order raised yesterday aeainst the amond- ment offered by Mr. Wise of Virginia, re- pealing the mali subsidy act. Ho sustained the point and ruled the amendment out of oraer, On motion of Mr. Newberry of Illinois an amendment was adopted ~appropriating $52,000 for the establishment of a branch toftice nu the erounds of tho World's Co- umbian exposition at Chicago. ‘The commitieo then rose and reported the bill to the house and it was passad. Timediately Mr. Hatch of Missouri arose anu moved fhat the house go into committee of tno whole to corsider the revenue bills, ;Im object being to take up tho unti-option ill, After several fliibustering motions, a mo- tion by Warner of Now York to adjourn was defeated. & On a wotion by Cobb of Missouri for a re- cess until 5 p. m. no quorum voted and tellers wero oracre Sensation of the Session, Then.came the sensation of tho day, and, Indeed, of many days aud weeks, This was the nformation given by the Associated press of tho resignation of James G. Blaine as secretary of state. 'Tha first bulletin merely nouncing that be had resigned and that his resignation had oeen accepted was re- ceived in some quarters with incredulity, And in others with pleasure, but everywhere with intense interest. Then came tho text tho letters of resignation and of accept- ance, and instantly the desk of the Asso- clated press reporter was surrounded by a crowd of members eager to learn the exact words in which the chief magistrate and his premier bad couched their pommunications. The pending motions were forgotten, the tellers were not wanted and the only question was: “What does it mean " This question was answered by the repub- licans according to their administration or snti-admimstration proclivities, but among the democrats the impression prevailea that It meant that Blaine would be the republican standard bearer. When the excitement had subsided, thé motion for a recess until5 o’clock was re- lected—yeas, 8; nays, 158, Filibusteriog tactics consumed the re- mainder of the day aud the house adjourned without action. . NATURALIZATIO John L. Davenport of New York Testifics Before the Senate Committer, Wasnixaroy, D. C., June 4.—Senators Chandler and Hill of the scnate committee on immigration today ¢xamined Mr. John I, Davenport, chief suporvisor of clections of Now York, relative to the evils of the pres- st administration of the naturalization laws In New York, as setout in the patition pro- sented to the senate recently by Senator Hiscock. Betore Mr. Davenport made his statement he was closely catechised by Sen- ator Hill as to the potition itself. He de- veloped the fact that the petition which was sigred “Irrespective of Party” bore the sig- natures of five democrats and nineteen re- publicans, nearly cleven of the latter being members of the Union League club. Mr. Davenport's statement pointed out al- leged corrupt and irrcgular pructices in uaturalization cases, and said that the entire proceeding was a wild scramble to get cer- lificates of naturalization. He presented a table showing the number of persons from each nation naturalized in October, 1801, by the superior court of New York. This made » totul of 6,871 persons. During the progress of the investigation, Benator Hill reminded Mr. Davenrort that the statements were not sworn to, but the latter suid to Chairman Chandler that he was prepared to substantiate the statoments, Benator Hill desired to read carefully state- ments made by Mr. Davenport, and in order o accommodute bim the committee adjourn- ed to weet again next Thursday. Census Bureau Investigation, Wasnixatoy, D, C., Junod.—Before the con- sus 1nvestigating committee appeared F, H. Quinlon, who stated that ho had received an appointment in_the census bureau for three months through Mr, George Jermiller, to whom hopaid $10 a month. There were others appointed at the same time under the same conditions. C. H. O'Brion, a wotchman, testified that two men, purporting to be néwspaver men, obtained entrance to the office every evemng for six_weeks on passes signed by Section Chief Hyde, They remained from 6 until 11. Blalne Confers with the Canadians. Wasaixaros, D. C.,*Juno 4. —Secrotary Blaine was at the State departmont for soveral hours today in conference with the Cannaian commissioners on the subject of the trade relations between the United States and Canada. Granted American Registry, ‘Wasminagrox, D, C., June 4.—1n the house this morniug, on motion of Mr. Myer of Louisiana, the senate bill was passed grant- g an Anerican register to the steamer Roxhail of Now Orleans. Doferred Untll After the Conventlon, Wasmixaroy, D, C,, June 4.—There is a tacit agreement oxisting botweon the demo- crats and ropublicans of the houso that dur- Ing tho convention week no tariff legislation will be callea. Placed on the Ketired List, . WasmiNgrox, D, C., June 4.—Colonel W. B. Remoy, judge advocate general of the ouvy, was placed on the retired list of the avy today, with the rank of colonel in the WAFING corp: e —— PAUL HEINRICH'S FUNERAL, Mafy Friends to ths Dead Y. Paul Heiorieb, ussistant auditor of the B. & M. 1 Nebraska, whose death occurred at bis homo, 2005 Burt street, Friday eveniug, was taken to Niagara kalls, N, Y., yester- day afternocn, where the funeral will take place Tuesday. Previous to the removal of the remains fuueral services were beld at tne residence, Rev. J. S, Detwerler, an old time friend of the dacused, conducting the servicos, ‘Tho remaius of the doad railroad oficlal rested in u cloth covered casket in tho draw- ing room almost buried beneatn beauti(ul tlowers, roses predominating, which the ceased loved s0 well, contributed by sorrow- g friends. Atthe tead of the casket stood ® maguificent tloral piece, composed of a cross. unchor und heart, the offering of Mossrs, Durkee, Mulien and Hannau, former residents of Suspension Bridge who cawe to Owmaha at the lostunce of Mr. Heinrich, A bLroken wheei wus tho gift of the em- ployes in the office of tho assistant wuditor, while an anchor came from the Aucient Order of United Workmon. A quartette composed of Mr. T, J. Peunell, baritone, Miss Frauces loeder, coutralto, Master Durkoee, soprano, aud Mr. Hovert Weir, teuor, sung 120 of tho deceased’s favorite hymos, “Abidc with Me" and *'Lead, Kindly Light. be services were aticr ded by meny of the FEProscnlative wen of Lho cily and state who | had known Me. Helnrich in the full vigor of | manhood and who had been attentive visitors at his home when the shadow of aiseaso fell l upon the household, At 4 u'closk the remains were taken to the | Burlington depot, the palivearcors being John Francis, general pnvenzer and ticket agent of the B, & M,, G. W. Loomis, chief clerk to the general manager, Wiliem Rardall, froight and ticket auaitdr, H. D. Allee, ns- sistant auditor, D.T. Beans, eashier. 'The remains wero ' accompanied by Mrs. Holn- rich, hor two children, Uarl and Lulu, and Mr. E. O. Brandt, brother-in-law. — S0UTH OMANA, Nulsances Agalnst, South Omaha has alwas been a fruitful fleld for the peadlers and hucksters of all descripuions. The street auctioneer, the traveling grocersman and the vendor of second rato lemons and bananas are n con- stant competition with the mcrchants who pay rent and help build up the business in- terests of the city. ‘Che ordinance passed at tho last meeting of the city council, which levys & tax on all people of this discription together with shows of all kinds receives general approbation. The rate of licenses imposed by the ordinance is as follows: Auctloneers doint a geueral business, per yenr, #10. Auctioneers selling dry Dboots and shos Itinerant Being Guarded ods, elgthing, zonts’ furnish- ocrs L medi- on the publie stree e dny, $20 ch eircus or mennzerle, Each side show with eire: Each side show or exhibition of nmusement other thun tho above, and eharging admission for, #10 per day. Huwkers, pedalers, or canvassers of aotions, * any 0ods, wares especinlly destimated wdise of whatsoever char- 1 house to house, or office on foot 82 per duy or 820 same With wagons, ) ein, or merch: ctor. Who sell frd o place of bus per year: or th yearor £ pex dny. Iawkers or pedilors of gasolino or coal ofl, broad, vegzotables, meats or other rticles of daily consumption in fu; pereach wagon 82 pe Gift enterprise & per d Knife bonrd or canc rack, each ) D yenr year. CF Yo, per day or e le used for the purpose of play- 5 perdny or 50 peryeir. £ per day oF #15 por ye or pool tuble. for thie first tab ver year and # for each additional table. Bowling alioys £1 per aiy or $10 pe. T & ntertainments or exhibitions in open than scientific and literary enters ents und lecturos, $10 per d uit stands on the public stre walks, 8 per day or # per year. Ran Against o Lo atiron, D. F. Atkinson had a rather severe experi- ence o attempting to beat a board bill yester- day. He Lad been boarding with Mrs. H. A, Pierce, and when his bill grew to a propor- tion beyond his credit he was forced to leave. Yesterday afternoon he went into Mrs. Pierce's rooms in the Lister block and vouch- safed the information that he would not pay s orslde- until he got ready. Ho was told to leave, but instead of complying sat down and announced his determination 10 stay as long as he pleased. Mr. Pierco's dnughiter, who was using a flat fron in the other room, came in at this juncture and threatened o hit Atkinson with the soft side of the irou unless ke made himsell scarce. Atkinson proceeded to disarm her, but un- fortunately he got hold of the hot end of the untensil und burned his kands to the bone, Ha was subsequently arrosted and his burns will lay him up for some time. Bullding Permits, The following bullding pormits wero ranted by Inspector Mavtield yesterday: w, cottage, Seventeenth and 3 - $ 500 t Bantist church, 44x Fred Builock. frame cottage, ighteenth and A Strects........ 1,000 Total ...... Notes and Personals. 3 An 8 r-old sou of Joha Peterson, who lives at Twenty-sixth and O streets, followed the circas off vestorday afternoon aud was lost. He was found by an ofticer last night and was taken home. Poundmaster Philiips made a raid on Brown park last night and rounded ap fifty- five head of cattle, He got away with the cattio and his life, but it was a narrow escape. Misses Alice Bannister and Ethel Tramnor of Blair were guests of Mrs. J. O. Eastman yesterday, J Miss Jennie Morris has gone to Denison, la., where she will make an extended visit, . P. Moran, who has been in the city for some time, left last night for Chicago. John Murpby has returned from Val- varaito, Ind. W. . Skinner, of the Stock Yards com- pany, left for the [ndian Territory yesterday in the interests of the yards. Another of the children of F. A. Byers of Albright died of diphtheria yesterday. Two move are dangerously ill. A caseof black diputheris is reported in the Third ward. The ladies of the Christian church gave an ice cream und strawberry festival in the Fowler bleck last evening. = They were well patronized. Charles Ukert was buried by the caving in of a trench at the stock 'ds yesterday. He was dug out and was fortunato enough to es- cape with a fow bruises. The subject of the sermon at the First Presbyterian church this morning will be “Tho Triumphant Believer.” The male ;luu:-wuu will sing both morning and even- ng. Miss Annette Newcomb of Falls City will lecturo at the First Crristian church this evening. The church services and the circus will be rival attractions in South Omaha today. The Emperor und Bismarck, NEw Yok, June 8.—A Berlia dispatch toa morning paper says it has just been learned that another attempt to reconcile the em- peror and Prince Bismarck has miscarried, ‘The emperor showed himself to be willing to treat tho advances aud return the latter to the foreigu service of the empire. The first conditions were, however, that Prioce Bis- marck should cease at once his virulent nowspaper attacks on the government and should call upon the emperor at Potsdum, When Count Ratzano communicated the conditions to Prince Bismarck, he refused utteriy to consider the arguments. ‘I'he prince sald: “*He has chosen a course other than mine, and I could not go with him even if I wisned to do so. With all loyaity I ll|:é l,h:ll be must fina his way without my aid.’ In rogard to Count Herbert, the prince said that he might follow bis own bent. Under Caprivi, however, he could never serve, as that would not only be inexpedien t but ridiculous. —_— Another Flood. Louis. Mo, June 4.—Tho June rise is on its way here and with the Mississippi ris- ing from local influences there is now no hupe that the present flood can get out of the way before the melted snows of the moun- taios reach here. The river here is at 83.7 feet and risiug a foot a duv. By Sunday the local rise in the river will have gone to 80 feet, and before it can get out of the way the up-river flood will bo here. River men feel satisfied that the coming flood will reach close 1o the stuge of 1844, tho greatest known, and perhaps surpass it Murrlage Licenses. The following murriags licenses were issaed by Judge Eller yosterday : Numo and address, Ase. JJoseph MeCienighan, Valley.. 1t 1 ereson Fogleston alley . . . 1 J 1L A Rachni 2 1 Charlotte 7 J A L Lo i Mary Th S DK Koo, Omahs 1 Jennle Kinkald, 8t. Lou - Tue June weddiug season in Gotham opened with a remarkably large number of fashionable events, snd the entire woauh promises to be wore prolific of the “giving in warcisge” thuu wny provious June within the memory of the oldest Murray Hill resi- dents. Over 80U sociely people went cown ou & special train to Stastsburg, June 1, to witness the nuptials of Miss Helen Dicsmore d Robert T. Huutingto , which were soemuized at St. Marguerito's clurch, What the Industry Amouats to in This District. RANKS AS FOURTH STATE IN THE UNION Gage, York aud Hamliton Countles I'roduced Bushels coln News Notes. LixcoLy, Neb., June 4.—[Speoial to Tne Bee. | —From a tabulated statement filed with the Nebraska bureau of industrial statistics it 1s noted tbat but three counties in the state produced 100,000 busbels and up- ward of flaxseed. These counties were Gage, York and Hamilton. Gage county produced 147 bushels, York 174,105 and Hamilton These three counties are among the twenty-six counties 1n the union which pro- duce over 100,000 bushels of flaxsecd per annum. Nebraska stands fourth in the flax producing states of the union, Last year her area devotea to flax culture was 163,00 acree, her product 1,401,104 bushels and the value of the crop 1,302,680, Nebraska stands third in he hemp producing states of the union. The bulletin states that tho three fl-ultun flaxseed producers of the union are ipnesota, Kansas and Nebraska. Gossip at the State House. Seoretary Koontz of the State Board of Transportation is on the sick list. Lind Commissioner Humphrey will start for Minneapolis tororrow, to be present at the national republican convention, J. W, Jotnson of the State Board of Trans- portation went to Minneapolis this morning. State Sccretary Allen will meet the Ne- braska contingent at Minneapolis tomorrow. Auditor Benton and party left for Minne- apolis today. Tressarer Hill and Attorney General Hastings wiil oceuny. the stato house anring tho absence of the otker state officials. Three cases wero filed with the clark of the supremo court today, as follows: Uuion Stock Yards company of Omaha aguinst Charles M. Conover, error from Douglas; M. Randall_against Carl N. Persons, error from Hall; Nationai Lumber company agaiust W. H. Ashoy, error from Gago couuty. Lubor Commissioner Audres will go to ‘Washington next weok to gather information from the national bureau of statistics in re- lation to the labor laws of the several states in the union, Arcested for Assault, Mrs. G. C. McCaslin, a young raarried woman, was arrestea this forenoon on the charge of assaulting Mirs. Lillian Metzger, and had her trial set for Justice Brown’s court this afternoon. Sbe had tho case continued until Monday forenoon. The assault complained of occurred last evening. Mrs. McCuslin was walking on O street and when near Eleventh met Mrs. Metzger and her sister, Miss Clara Smith. She claimed that Mrs, Motzger made an insulting romark about her. She turned and began pounding Mrs. Metzger over the head with a parasol. After strikiag several.biows she walked away, Mrs. Motzger following her for some distance, daring her to come back Myron Pratt Arralgned. Myron Pratt, who shot and killed Mrs. Margaret Sperry in this city on the evening of May 10, was arraigned before Judee Tib- betts today. Ho appeared In court accom- panied by his attorney, K. D. Stearns of the firm of arns & Strode. Tbe information charging bim with muraer in the first degree was read to him and he entered & plea of “not guilty.” Judge Tibbetts set kis triai for Monday, September 26, During the read- ing of the information Pratt faced the judge with unmoved couutenance. His cefense will be insanity. Lincoln In Brief, Officers McGuire and Botts had & desper- ate struggle with a pegro tough this fore- woon iu Iverson’s P street joint. He resisted llx’rlmst, and had to be clubbed into insensi- ility. The Nutional Yardmasters association meets in this city next Wednesday, '‘The number of delegates expected is from 500 to 800 and elaborate preparations are being made by local railroad men for their enter- tainment. Thomas Stratton, who was a fow weeks ago ordered to pay Florence Dale $12,000 for seduction under promise of marriage, today was granted a new triul of the case. e NEBRASKA’S PROGRESS, Philadelphia Press. While Nebraska was not the scene of such a bitter strugele between the advocates of slavery and freedom as Kansas was, its name will always be linked with the contest which was fought so fiercely between those two forces. The bill to organize the terri- tory of Nebraska, which was introduced into the Thirty-third congress, markod the begin- ning of the last fight against human bond- age and which ended ovly on the field of Appomatox, when the flagof the southera contederacy went down in humiliation. It was apparently an innocent clause that Sexn- ator Douglass of Illinois inserted in this bill, leaving the questiou of slavery or its exclu- sion to the decision of the people residing 1 a territory; but it contained the essence of the whole controversy. The friends of lib- erty recognized the crisis and sprang to the battle with an energy that must have told the south that it must triumph then or never. The history of that struggle is the history of one of the darkest periods ip the life of the American nation; but, while slavery temporarily triumphed, 1t was & victory that wsured its final overthrow. The territory of Nebraska was established, comprising a large share of what 1s known as the north- west and the spread of slavery over as much of itas was profitable seemed inevitable, A few discouraged friends of liberty be- lieved that their cause was irretrievably lost, but the more sauguine buckled on their armor anew and io 1857 they could point to very abolished, froedom ~made national and Nebraska admiited asa state with a con- stitution containing a bill of righws and denying property in human beings. Not oven Presidert Johnsou's obstinate vetoes of the bills admitting it as a stato could pre- vent Nebraska from sharing in the triumph of freedom. Since then the state has illustrated the un- parallcled prosperity which has blessed the country, When admitted into the union its population was estimatod at 70,000; the cen- sus of 1890 gives it a population of 1,058,910, and it has doubtless grown enough since to ow an increase of a full 1,000,000 of people in the twenty-five years of its statenood. It has 5,418 miles of raliroad valued at $20,265,- 917. Tbe year after its aamission the value of property was estimated at the actual vatue of 160,800. ‘The progress of intelligence has kotl pace with the progi in material weaith, n 1805 the money appropriated to pubio schools was 814,001.50. Today 1t1s $4,000,000, The state has 6,000 school houses, valued with their apparatus at $0,000,000, and an enrollment of 250,531 school children, When the school lunds are all sold Nebraska wiil have a permanent sctool fund of §50,000,000, only the interest of which can be used. Such are the sulient points in thestory ofa typical western stato. What the ‘story might huve been bad it not been saved from the blightlog effects of slavery it is not vest 10 try and coujecture, What its future will bo under the beneficent rule instituted by the party that saved the union and ended 585, - buman bonduge, even the most sanguine prophet will besitute to predict. e ——— 1t Wus & Small Sized Deluge. Pirrssuie, June 4.—Advices from Potteville, Reading and Scrauton are to the effect that heavy rains, wmounting to a waterspout in some places, and in other accompauied by hail, prevailed in those reglons last night, doing much damage to orops und eausiug washouts on the railroads, which are blocked to trafi e Ten Obstinate Men. The Leighty jury came in again last even- fug and reported its inability to agree upon a verdict aud was discharged. On inquiry it was learned that the jury stood the samo during all the time 1t was out—ten 10 two for couviction. Mr, Leighty will be tried again for sending threateniug matter through the malls, PENSIONS: Soldiers in the Regular Army and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Nayy, stnce the War of the Rebellion, who have been discharged from the service on_ account of dis- abilities incurred therein while in the line of duty, ars Entitlied to Pension at the same ratesand under the same conditions as persons ren- dering the sam2 service during the War of the Rebellion, except that they ara not entitled under the new law or act of June 27, 1890. Such persons ara als> entitled t> pension whether discharged from the service on account of disability or by reason of expir- ation of term of servics, il while in the service and line of duty, they . incurred any ound injury or disease which still disables them for mannal labor. Widows and Clhildren of persons rendering servics in the regular army and navy Stnce the War are Entitled to Pension. ofthedeath ofthespldier wasdue to his service, or occurred while he was in the service. Parentsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United States ser- vice since the War of the Rebel- lion, or after discharge from the service, from a cause originat- ing therein, leaving no widow or child under the age of sixteen years, are enlltlgd‘lo pension il now dependent,upon their own abor for support; whether ths soldier ever dofitributed to their support or theyWere depsndent upon him_ at ;ffe” time of his death or not, v FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICE As to titlo to pension, ADDRESS ‘THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS, 220 Bee Building, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. $-This Bureaun is guuranteed by the Omaha Bee. the Pioneer Press and the San Francisco Exuminer. ——THER— Bee Bureau of Claims ROOM 220 BEE BUILDING, PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THE Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB. Equal with the interest of those havinz elaln against thogovernment is that of INVENTO RS, who often lose tho boneit of valuable inventl: of the Incompetency or inatlontion of thy attornsys employed to obtaln tholr patsnts. Too much 0ar3 c olsed In employing compstent a1l reliablo sol patents, for tha valuy of a patent dapends groatly, If not eatiraly, upoa th) kil of the attornoy, s ico woll protec BUR! s retained counsel expark Practice; and Iy therefors propared ta Gutain patents, Conduct Interferences, Make speciallexaminatl Frosecute rejected ca. % Kegister trads marks and oon1riys EHender opinions as toscope and valiid. ity of patents, Irosecute and defend infrinyemnss suits, ete., efe. 1you have an Invention.on hand r BUIEAU & skotob. o with a'briof descripi nd 1B BE@ rl‘lll 1s of u cow gt mon. B otors, st the. sssier o FLl mnfit‘%u. 4 nlllbh;?‘k‘,fllut{ bofore aoking 03 THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Bullding, Omaha, Nebh. ##~This Bureau - guarintesd by the Omuhu B, the Ploneer Press und the Sun Francisco Examines Cut this out add send it with youria INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS Fersons who have lost property from Indlan raids should file their elaims under the Indian Depre lut on Act of Murch 4, 18 1 The timels limited, un | the clalws are taken up by the courtin the order In which they ure received, Take Notice thatall contracts entered into with attorneys pror to.the A3t ars mals null and voil Infomnation given wol all clalws promptly atteadod to by the BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS. #80 Bee Building, OMAHA, §® This BureAu 15 guaranteol by the Oumuha loe, the Plonoer Press uad ths S Franclsco Examincr. NEBRASKA 2 -TWENTY PAGES ONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. SPECIAL SUIT SALE. This time our finest goods are placed on sale at unheard of prices, We guarantee a saving of at least 40 per cent. This sale begins Saturday at the “Continental.” The greatest bargain day on record in Men's IFine Business Suits, On Saturdauy, $15 We offer 200 fine blue plaid Worsted Suits, (cloth made by the Hockanum Worsted Mills), the finest fabrics made in America, in both single-breasted sack and frock style, Actual value today,$25 per suit, We offer now to close, at $15 per suit. This is the biggest drive in fine clothing ever offered in the city. See samples in show window. 10 Next comes 100 cheviot sack suits in three styles, which have J « beensold all season at $15. Our price at this sale is $10. This suit cannot be bought outside of the Continental for less than $15. All sizes. 7 50 100 Men’s Sack Suits, made from a strictly all wool chev- . . iot. Usually sold for $12, Our price on Saturday $7.50. We do not mean cotton or shoddy suits, 5 and %6.30 but guaranteed all wool cheviots and cassi« meres at $5 and $6.50. Continental. BOYS DEPARTMENT. Just a few mentioned in this list. - On the same tables you will see 125 nobby cheviot sack suits, which have been sold all season at $18. On Saturday for $12. Another popular Saturday’s Sale in our Boys’ department. Boys' all wool Cheviot Suits, $2.50, 33, $3.50. Worth $4.50 to $6. Boys’ Vest Suits. $3. Boys' two piece Cutaway Suits, a special jor this sale, only $4. Jersey Suzts, $2.25. Washable Suits, $2. Boys' Knee Pants, 50 cents. Star Shirt Waists, one day more, on Saturday at 35 cents. Hats, Cloth, Silk stitched, 20 cents. 20 styles new Straw Hats at 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. Half price leaders. The balance of the Boys' Derbys on Saturday at $1. Bats and Balls. : A Spaulding League Ball and Hard Wood Bat, with every suit. ATRONIZE wousies By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebrasky Factories. If you cannol find what you want, communicate with the manufacturers as lo what dealers handle theiv goods. STola RUB G AW NIN G = —— Bt IRGOODS| SADDLERY. 1 (L SOUTA OMAHA ICEispoKe BLUZ SEAL Co. CIGAR ofce, 1601 Farnam 8t. Telephone, 766, | BASK OMAHA RUBBER CO. [MARKS BROS' SADDLERY CO: Stock saddles and light hurness aspocialty, 1407 OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO,, Flags, hammooks, oll an1 rub) OMAHA BASKET FAC. TORY. Nobraska Mancfacture M'f'g and jobbors of all Jncob Jaskalek, mf' rub kinds of Capacity €000 per day Brand” good ¥ Btreet. BREWERS. Factory, 2400 Patrick ave SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Btore, 52U N. lith. KRUG BREW-| OMAHA BREWING H. . CADY LUMBER ROSENBERY FRERARNAS ASSOCIATION | == ==————————————————= 0. s Our bottied cablnet beer | ¢ yarans to equal out- FURNITURE | DYE WORKS., Ofce and Bank work n alustor u.rufl gelivered to sny part #1d - — Vi Bpeciaity. 2l " North | Work. oto. Toloponeus reor Bt 8t Oft | Toth and Marey Stree —— SYRUP. | SOAP, PAGE SOAP CO,, M'f'g Unlon Soap. o brands Bxport bolt of the city. U delivered to fa W7 Jackson Streot. CHAS. SHIVERICK &|OMAHA STEAM DYE G., WORKS. Osrpats and [Cleantnz & dring of o perivs, d rio: oscription 13:1. Howarl ~L - #troos. FARRELL & CO. = — Prescrves, Minco Meatund Applo Butter, ¥ Eyrups, Molusses. 217 B.ith 8t BOXES, Furniture, Draj 1208 Farnam. S, F. GILMAN. 1013-15-17 N. 16th. C. B. Black, Managor, JOHN L, WILKIE, Manufacturer of paper boxes, 1622-24 BLMary's Avenue. OMAHA BOX FACTORY Natlod and Dovetatled boxes. Capacity 5,00) por day. Esst Omaba Tol 413 | Mekory. OMAHA MILLIN3 CD STOVE REPAIR Ofes & mill, 1313 &, A 1963 1 A xings of stove ro. puirs on hinn Gasoline WILSON & DRAKE Tubular flues, ofl nnd water tanks, ~ broooh- g, 80604 Iron work. OLe. 19t and Plerce. repaired and L —_— IRON ven atored. Jus. Hughies, 607 8, isth Broot. WERKS, PAXTON & VIERLING |OMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS. Bafes, vaults, Juil work, iron shutters and fire IRON WORKS, Wrought and cast iron bullding, work enginos, Lrass work, 4. TNDUSTRIAL IRON | WORKS, ___TRUNKS. C. H, FORBY. H. H. MARHOFF, Manufacturer of Trunks, | M'f's trunks, Samplo Casos, Travol | b tow Bags, - ele. Douglas Bt | CARRIAGES. CONSOLIDATED COFFEE CO, lmporters atd Jubbers, 1414 Harney St, THE OSTERHOUDT, spring W n Mty Co ncorpor ted. Ropairing on short no- a0 g, {0t e Cans” el traveling hags, Mample oasos. 10 | 168 Doalas se. | WHITE LEAD. CARTER WHITE YEAST. | PRINTERS. A ¥ Sithd ol RBINIEGE KATZ-NEVINS CO, | REED JOB PRINTING TOMAHA KINDLING |THE OM#HA MAT- | GERMAN YEAST FACTORY. TRESS CO, LEAD CO, co., A e dust b u‘n:’r:uu-, faathor pil- Gorman Yeast b0 8 m ey w dust o mfortars, | Yo a Olulaba. | Corroders and Gridue 2024 Douglus. Bes Buliding. bie prices. Kast fotradeonly. 1131 | THY Haracy. Hiriotly piiro whilte Nictholus Kot Umoke,