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e B W S L BN 3 8 HIGH SALARIED MANAGERSHIP Uncle Thomas Used Nephew Thomas to Beat Oreditors, UNCLE THOMAS ALLOWED 8500 A MONTH Now Suing for 65,000 Salary for Managing His Own Property, Which Was Deeded Back to Hix Long Ago. A large sized ily transferred to the court John D, Thomas is sphew, John P, Thoma claims £65,000, hn D. Thomas, the uncle, is an old who stands with one foot in the the other not far from the brink ing his wealth he is compelled to use five figures In writing down the amount, though he was notalways sorich, for some forty years ago he came to Omaha a poor man. During the early years of his residence in this city he worked hard and by economy _suc money. This he invested in re which rapidly increased in value years rolled along. City lots we his lists and many a farm came into h possession until ten or twelve years ag W N Treverses can hen there was a prospect of all of the property being swept away, s the creditors were numerous and grec quarrel has been of Judge Scott, arrayed ogainst , of whom he grave In estimat ng the closest away some I estate, the Ided to ed in ing How e Saved His Bacon. To save th all of the possessions were deeded to the nephew, who then resided in St. Louis. Therc was a consideration name he instrument, but in reality there was never a cent of money passed between nephew and uncle, Finally the old man concluded that his young w might do him dirt and in order that might be no advantage taken of th condition of circumstances the old man manded a_contract of some sort. Together the two men found an attorney, who drew up a contract to the effect that the nephew should pay the uncle £500 per month as sery ices for looking after the property and puy- ing the taxes. ‘Time continued to roll along until once again the oid uncle was on his feet and ahead of the hounds. Then the two relatives got togethar again and the property was deeded back to the uncle, thou acres of Washington county land w to th hew a ft andas hi tion for holding the other proj the reach of the creditors of the elder Thomas. Everything was screnc; so much 80 that in the scttlement of affairs the tell- tale contract was forgotten and was not destroyed. That was in 1554 tit Back, A fow years later the two men had some difficulty and the uncle demanded the Wash ington county land, declaring that it was his and that the deed did not count. This de mand surprised young ‘Thomas, though he did not say a word until suit was commenced cumulations s given compen out of toset the tr r aside. This ¢ tried last spring and the court held that the transfer, though made as a gift, was for a onsideration and could not be set aside The trial lasted for several daysand was attended with several sensational features 1tha principal one being a fist fight in the utside the court room. In this engagement the un nie out second best, being floored by his nephew. Then there was an_arrest and a hearing in the police court, where the nephew was declared the winner,as the case was dismissed, the Judge holding that there was no assault by the young man Angered by his continued failures, the uncle at once brought suit in the district court, alleging that under the terms of that old contract the nephew owed him more than 5,000 for caring for the property which he deeded over ana again gov back into his possession. COURT CULLINGS, Two Divorce Cases—Alleged Diamond Chief N Mrs. Mattie D. Merriam has filed a sup- plemental petition in district court, asking for temporary alimony from Dr. L. A. Mer- riam. Leonard [ Bertha Bur worth of je n the eriminal court trial, charged with having the value of §71 from one charged with robbing of the Clara Barg has_begun divorce proceedings against Rudolph Barg, alleging drunkenness and bad habits. Mike Shea, the South Omaha man who sued the Swift Packing company, alleging that he nad cracked a spinal column, secured by having been knocked off a freight car by an e bucket, has been awarded $100 ! will of 1in the stute of New York in 1883, lias been filed in the of of the probute judge of this county. The deceased, while not u resident of this county, owned Omaha rveal estate of the value of £100,000, wl. is bequeathed to nonresident heirs. o Court Calendar, The call for today is us follow; LAW ROSM NO. 23U 81-340—Hamlin vs 30—Michael vs T plogle Jnfon Pacific Rallway iman vs Vew Hampshire Fire ny. Vs company. Mcins vs flotzel, Tougtilling vs Berinett. Folsom Lee-Clarke- Andressen 51 60 104—Oberton vs Rec ML-Omaha Thomson-ifonston wpany vs Omaha Clectric Hluminating com- Hammer vs Kennard. Beverly vs Qu LAW ROOM NO. Whel W JUDGE DAVIS, wn vs O'Noill wer vs Hauck vs Chicago, Ruflwiy company Lawrence vs Hobortson, Kurtz vs Patrick Land company Wolff vs Langtry. i Biendortl vs Snyder, shinson vs Wallenz Peterson vs Unfon' Pacifie Ruilway 80-310-MeNally vs Purcell LAW KOOM NO. 4~ UDGE FERGUSON ol vs Omahia, uller vs Nason, £ vs GIbbon Levivs Omaha Sehluni vs Omiha, Baldwin vs Missouri Pacific Rallway company Midlund Guaranty company vs I'L Burlington & compiny Wells vs Riley. LAW ROOM NO. H--JuD kinson vs Falke & vs B & N vs Kline, 2 OGDEN, R. R, Oo 80101 10-40-Root vs Dou 80-75—Northern Hamiltoy 30-95-Pits vs Tra 80-110-( nts vs Wosterholm 80-119 - Palln vs Johnson 20-84 -llansen vs Missourl Pacific company. 25-197 - Williams vs Specht -34-—Ilansen vs Missouri Pacific Rallway company. 25-197-Willlnms vs Specht. 4 Weitheriek vs Storts. 41--Place vs MeCague Investment com- rd, nty company vs ilway mb & Son vs Wilkinson, Leo vs Johnson. Mekelivs Paul, Smith vs Alien, Smith vs Kurtz. Hamscon vs Rall, Withrow vs Holtsiander, 3-Missourl Pacitic Rallway company vs Kilborn n vs Montgomery, 135-Hougland vs \psoti EQUITY ROOM NO. T—JUDGE IRVINE Barker vs Whitney 60—-Omaha Nutlonal bauk vs Freyhun 1145 Eauyrs vs Sharp, 12140 Unlon Stock v Stoddard. EQUITY ROOM NO G-JUDGE HOPEWELL Mertzog vs Barr. Gilkin & Anson company vs Dawson 1 Gas company. )9~Omaha Saviigs bank vs Carrler 44—Harris vs Harrls. 32-200—Mutual Iuvestment Falk, 83-208—Allon vs Patrick Land company. ‘ards Natlonal bank company ¥ Lo 82-279-8pnulding ve O'Brien. ‘ 11 v Hchlessinge iball ve M 8- Bates vs Tillotson, Purvis vs Norton. 9-Ominha « ke and Lime com- pany vs Jo 352 - Oste vuder vs Vogue. 6 Alnsworth vs Taylor. 374 Brucckert vs Brueckert. b hatini Beware of imitat ke no “just as #00d.” See that you get the genuine Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the peerless specifie, pidel iR FAVORING OMAHA. Differentinl Packing House Products Shipped to California. For a year or more the South Omaha packers have felt that they were not receiv- ing fair treatment at the hands of transcon- tinental railroads, and at every important r of the old Transcontinental associa were present with a prayer for re against Chicago, the rate on packing e product from the latter city to Pacific const points being the same as from South | Omaha. But invariably the local packers | were beaten by Chicago packers and the | rate remained the same When disruption of the Transconti- nental ation ocenrred a new light ned for South Omaha and the packers in Magic City succeeded in interesting the | freight men of the Great Northern, Notth- | ern Pacific and Union Pacific, at their meet- | ing held in St. Paul, where a new tariff was | adopted, making o difference of 10cents per | 100 on packing house products in favor of | South Omaha and 1inst Chicago to Port- | lanc and th untry Having accomplished this much_the pack- | ers did not rest on their oars but determined | to secure the same rate to San Franciseo if possible and a telegram from one of the general freight agents attending the meet- of the California_lines received yesterday announces that the tarilf promuliated by the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and | Unjon Pacific has been adopted the California lines, reight Traflic Manager Munroe of Union Puacific and General Freicht Crosby of the Burlington have lnbored carnestly to securt this concession to South | Omaha packers. Time was when Mr. Ar- | mour controlle the California business | 80 far as packing house lucts were con- | 1, but lately he has abandoned his of. forts to secure trade on the Pacific coast, and | this may account for the ability of the Omaha packers to secure the present rat But the triumph is none the less & ible, and South Omaha packers have te ratulate the sntatives in the meet ing for_securi ery decided conee sion. The new tariff alsy includes othe ductions, but, the South Omaha pac ) more generally affected than any other class of shippers, by Railrond Notes, The Union P bridze at Columbus was reonened for trains early yesterday morn- ing. A. T. Potter, president of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company, left last night for the east, J. A. Lomax, treveling passenger agent of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, and P. Gi. White of the Illinois Central, are in the city today. The pleasant fect of § a laxative action and sooth- when in need of ad if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so'that it is the best family remedy known and every family should ha a bottle, et WALKING MATCH. Arrangements Mude for the Pedest ta The walk from this city to Fremont is a go, asallof the arrangements, with the excep- tion of some of the minor deta’ls, h: completed. Last night the promote undertaking met at Schroeder’s hall, Twenty-fourth and Cuming st , whej speut some time in outlining the pr n Tour been of the As a result of the meeting it is announci tat 11 o'clock on the even thirty brawny young men will leave this in a go-as-you-please race, the destination being Turnér hall, Fremont, the intention being to reach there bout 10 o' the morning of the next day. The route will be the old Military rc One of the ¢ tions of the race is th i man who_ha lked for money Lenter. It being presumed that a num- ber of the young men will fall by the way side, ten wagons will go along to pick up the maimed and the wounded, Lach man who enters puts up 83 as e that he will walk until he tires. an inducement for them to keep upon ti feet a number of prizes will be offered, first prize will be 3 sh and a gold med of the vaiue of ition to this the will be seve Uy ing Fremont the walkers will be n turners of that city and will bo the hall, where an athletic ente will be given, gua ainment s et have piles, but De Witt's alve will cure them, st dinn in Jewish Worship. One of the ritual changes soon to be intro- duced in the services at the Harney Street Temple is the introduction of congregational singing. Heretofore the music has been fur- nished onty by the choir, which consists of oneof the best quartetsin the city. For some time, however, Rev. Franklin has ad- ted al singing, and with at end in view 3 organized choral so- ty amonz the members of his congrega- tion. The first rehearsal, which was very successful,” took place last Mon night the next will occur this even- It is not intended that this congrega- al singing shail supplant the choir, but her that it shall b addition to it - - | Read the prices that Haydens' quote | on California canned fruits 2 pound can Bartlett pears for 10c. pound can California Bartlett peavs, Piies of people Witch Hazel A New Featu 3 pound can California plums, 124c., pound golden drop can California egg plums, 3 pound can Califo umsen plums, pound can California apricots, 174c. | pound can California peaches, 174c. California “yellow Balti- , 15c. goods are all put up in vy syrup and every can guaranteed to 3 pound ean 2 pound can slden pumpkin, 10c, n, ¢ HAYDE BROS., Promoters of home industry. > Tickets, The “Burlington's at 1324 Parnam strec A fine upright piano, used on months, at half price. 1508 Dodge. Notice, Br The funeral of Albert Looker will take place Friday, at 1 p. m. Roll call 12:30 sharp. PERRY ELLIS, Pres, Ylease! new ticket offics six Ford & Charlton, At1 [ leaves On THE OMAHA FALCONER'S GREAT SALES 100 Ladies' $6.00 Ready Made Suits To- morrow $3.75 per Suit, $7.60 Shawls $5.00, 81.50 WAISTS THURSDAY $1.00 $1.25 Black Goods 75c — 86.50 Pattern Robes $4.50-810.75 Pattern Robes 8875 25 Silks 78c — $1.00 Silks 67450 A STARTLING ARRAY OF BAR- 1 In the choicest goods the domestic and foreign market affor READY MAD We have 100 of worth less than $¢ leader tomorrow guaranteed. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE, you will not get another such this season. READ THE WHOLE BARGAIN STORY. WAIST: WAISTS! Ladies' new spring waists, made of the best quality cocheco sateen, in new patterns, colors, navy blue and black, Thursday only $1.50. We have just received another lot of the $1.00 waists, equally as good as any $1.50 waist offered in the city. Remem- ber they are all new waists and made in the correct style, Our silk Persinn shawls at $5.00 are the best bargains; they are worth regular 50. THURSDAY'S SILK S Our silk sales are crowds of interested n 8. Everything in this department is new. fresh and wearable. For Thursday we have added some very tempting items. 25 lored fail alue $1.00 and HURSDAY ONLY 8¢ SUIT these suits, not one 50, we use them as a at $3.75 each. Fit ALE aaily d k ground ipes and THURS- silks, with figures inte DAY'S PRIC The figured china silks at 674c i An v selection ure one of these fancy color oven, value $1 e nec- beautiful Are showing a large assortment velvets, very low THF DRESS GOODS. test spring novelties, latest shad- in_ epinglines, vestings, English diagonals, whip c bengalines, ete., ete. Special, 100 new rns in all the latest ings, imported to sell 5 our price Thursday, see our west show win- of dows. The new black goods, the newest weaves and styles in this popular de- partment for Thursday special: 46-inch all wool henrietta, 40-inch all wool chevron cloth, 46-inch all wool serge, 40- inch French crepon, 38inch pure silk warp henvietta: the $1.00 values at COMFORY Just received our full line of summer light w ht comforts, equal to eider down. ¢ come in plain or frilled. Choic uns, covered with silkaleen or cheese cloth, Price from $2.25 YASH GOODS DEPAT IENT. n challies worth 10e: our price, Jdght or dark and black grounds. Cumberland cords worth 10¢; our price, Dark und floral designs The old revised Fancy st our price, 150, Fancy Seoteh ginghams worth 2 15¢ The wcker worth 25¢; s our French ginghams (silk mixed) our pri 4 Striped, plaids and checked tufted outing flannels, for wrappers, worth 20e, our price 124c. JUST RECEIVED. Our complete line of Jouvin & Cio kid gloves, for which we ave sole agents The tints this season arc simple e quisite, matching almost every conceiv- able shade in dress goods and silks. Prices sume as last season, N. B. FALCONER. Sl See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dod e Take home a box of Balduff's fine cand- ies, 16th and Capitol avenue. None better. The regular month Builders' and aders” Exchange will be held on Thursday, March 16, at 11 a. m Reports of delegates to the National sociation of Builders' convention held at St. Louis, will be received. All builders and contractors cordially invited to at- tend. N. B. Hu: President. W. S. WEDGE, Secretary. The urling! New is at 1324 Parnam street. e BROS, ¢ meeting of the icket Office HAYD Wool Dress Goods. 46-inch black brilliantine, worth $1 tomorrow 5 Just received, a boautiful line of all- wool French challies, tomorrow only 40-inch all-wool German whip e colors, worth $1.35, tomorrow 36-inch gloria silk, worth $1. row 05 100 styles in Jamestown suiting, worth , tomorrow only e, 40-inch all-wool alba all new goods, worth 6 HAYDE Diy goods 0ss in all colo tomorrow \ BROS, nd cloaks, »w Rate Excuraton, nth special , via the Mon My fou Houston, exeursion to anta e route, 1893, Tex aha Address R, €, building, Omaha, e S BETTER WEATHER. Local Forecaster Hunt Secures Need tional Facilities for Omah Captain Huat, forecaster of the Omaha weather bureau, returned yesterday from a two weeks sojourn in Wa shing ton, D. C. He is elated over the results of his trip. Speaking today of the additional facilities that he had secured for the Omaha office weathe e he said: “You will remember that when I came to Omaha and saw the condition this oftice and the ger facilities with which we had to o , Tsaid that I be- lieved if the chief of the weather Sery y understood the situation we would soon u different state of affairs here. I suid cause | know Mr. Harrington to be a broad minded and perfectly fair m Well, 1 have now the proofs of my prediction, for, after explaining to him the great need of oi e The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoni better facilities here, he has granted even more than I nad hoped for in my most ; No Alum Ueed in Milli-ns of Homes—40 Years the Standard, DAILY BEE:! THUR! guine expoctationss From now on the Omaha ice Is to be secomd to none in the country 0 begin with we are to have cew quarters. We will get out afhis garret and get into more commodious and accessible quarters, and just meas I can select them and make the change. in & few days youswillnote a vast impro ment in the appeswance of the daily weather map brought abowt by the receipt of addi. nal telograph vemorts from fifteen weather ions in the swwth, southeast and north 1 have alsal been allowed an additional ant who willarrive in about six weeks. *is ulso anothee matter, more impor- tant and fa achiag than any I have men- tioned, but I am not at liberty just now to state what itis. But in due course of time we will secure something still better. Iam sed with the outlook for the east Omaha ofiice, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Absintheur” and for the last tim today will be presented twice, this season, at the Boyd special matinee at 2:30 being given 1dition to the recular evening per For the matinee 50 cents will & any seat in the theat Tonight a most noteworthy event of the season occurs at the Farnam when Mr. Charles Hanford nights engagement, present- the Booth and Barrett scenic production s “Julius Cwesar.” Mr. Han s for four years the leading support Booth dand Ba iring their itinental tour. k Antony hay of his performance. His support is ex including Mr. E. R. Spencer, for several years with Julia Marlowe, and Bennett Matlack, who made an enviable reputation supporting Thomas W. Keene, The y used will be the original Booth-Barrett scenery,which was purchased by Mr. Hanford upon the th of Lawrence Barrett, Manager Bur- ss has shown much commendable ente prise in booking Mr. Hanford, and if he not command financial success h deserves it. The regular popular the house will not be advanc sasurabl silent, That clever comedian, Mr. E. H. Sothern, makes his first visit to the New Boyd tomor row till the end of the week. announcement of the fact 18 suficient to insure a land oftic SS at the box oftice, where the sale o s is now on. “Captain Lettarblair,” the new comedy which has taken the east by storm, will be prese for the first time to Omaha thea- ter g the cast_and_scenery being the sume us seen in New York. Sothern h said the title role of this comedy, the char- acter of an Irish officer, debt-burdencd car less and big-hearted, suits him better than any he has ever assumed. The > few things histrionic entirely delig Sothern’s acting in what may now be most aptly styled Sothern comedy ction at the Boyd will be d,” while at the Farnam “The Danger Signal.” Next we ‘s att he Old Homeste will be seen “The Fugitive,” the new Bijou, 1s drawi d houses. Mr. Barlow does ‘some excellent work ck Leavitt, the fugitive, but the heavy part falls on the shoulder r. George Wessells, in the chara ter of Jasper Ra which 'he ad mirably portra Iting is also seen to good advantage as Hester Malyon, and the balance of the company are all equal to their respective roles. I'he specialty pro- gram_is particularly good. Every tor this week is receiving two sily teaspoons as a souvenir. —— Of Course You Read > testimonials frequently published in r relating to Hood's Sarsarparill om_reliable people, state simple facts, id show beyond a doubt that HOOD! CUR Why don't you try this medicine? Be sure to get Hood drama at the Constipation, and_all troubles with the di- gestive organs and the liver, are cured by Hood’s Pills, Unequalled as a dinver pill. MR. SLAUGHTER'S STATEMENT. Says Ho Has No Warrant for the Arrest of Bank Wrecker Mosher, In response to an inquiry yesterday United States Marsnal Slaughter had o wora of explanation to offer upon the status of the Mosher indictments. He said that Mr. Mosher was arrested upon the first in- dietment found by the grand jury, and while was in the custody of the marshal the found & second indictment. here would be 1o scase in our arresting him a second time when we already had him, How could we arrest a man who in our custody? The jury might have brought in a dozen indictments agaiust him, but so long as he was in the custody of the court there would have been no sense in_attemy to arrest him again. The court had possession of this second indictment when Mosher was admitted to and when bul was cepted tha him a free man under bond until the time of trial should arrive. Mosher wanted to rush right off to state's prison, but fearing that there might be danger of shut- ting out some valuable evidence by too much haste in the matter the judge decided to postpone the hearing of the cas> until the May term of court. As to this mat- ter” of the first indictment not being strong enough to hold Mosher, I will that the second indictment in the hands of the court and in case the fi indictment did not stick the clutches of the government could easily be laid on Mr. Mosher by means of the second indictment before he got out of the court room. But I think there is still another way. I believe the district attorney will have the power, if he so desires, to bring the evidence in the second indictment into the trial as well as that contained in the first,” Slaughter then called in Mr. Lyon, his stant, und asked him if the capias in the ond indictment had ever been brought to the mars Lyon said he had never se pias must, therefore, be in the possession of the clork of the court. Speaking of tire probable basis of prosecu tion in the case, Mr. Baker said yesterd: that if he should still be in office at the tim the Mosher case is ealled up in United tates court he would combine the two in dictments before enteriug upon the prosecu tion of the case These Qualities By the rches, careful study and costly experiments Dr. Price has been enabled to give to the world the purest, strongest and most economical natural and delicious fruit flavers in existence; free from all pois- onous ails, ethers or artificial essences. It is these qualities that have created such a great demand for Dr. Price’s De- licious Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, Orange, ete., flavors that retain all their delicate taste and freshness for an indefinite period. FREE! GIVEN AWAY! FREE! TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! We Offer Valuable Prizes for its Solution! d One? 1f not, call at once upon the L D g A U S s city who will supply you Free of Cost, WHAT BRAND IS ON YOUR COLLAR ¢ Is it the (Zee2? 1t ought to be if you wear a s5-cent collar; for this brard of collars is the very best value that a2 be ha for 25 cents. L & CO. CLUETT, COON most elaborate re- DAY, MARCH 16 184 AYER'S Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingrec ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper- ties. Also, be Cures Catarrh ., /o ised expressly for always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded, It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in ap- pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only,small doses are needed, It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu- 1 channe rsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- parts to the uged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggiste; Price $1; six bottics, $5. Cures others, will cure you low dock, being r the Company, Are those ignorant pretenders who, without any qualifications, any ability, any ,experi any skill, claim to possess tha power to cure all the ills of the human race. nes, But their want of worth soon becomes apparent to their would-bs dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ara soon consigned to the oblivion they 8o richly merit. In stranza and stroaz contrastwith these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of thsir profession, Drs. Botts@Betts Who, during the past 27 years, have abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worat forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES. A Send 4 cents for therr illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thysalf.” Consultation frea. dress, with stamp, Drs. Betts & Batis, 119 S, (4th Straat, Cor. Douglas St', OMAHA, - NEB. or whiskers changed ton glossy ing ion of this Dye. ts n natural tains not Call upon or ad- the marvelc 1 CALTHOS autec that Eenta Henith, Strength o tse itand fay Addreas VON MOHL CO.. Solo Aerican Agents, Clacianatl, Oh) v A I P Il NI i ey Truth Unadulterated. CHAPTER 11 A good common sense analysis will prove the purity of our wines and liquors without going to the We can buy them cheaper than we expense of hiring a chemist California wines, for instance. can make imitations. Two or three this might not have held good, but it does now; tall the ars ago | and the best of proof is th distilleries, who once made good imitations, are now buying their wines direct from the vineyard and their machinery lies idle, [To be continued.] A quart bottle of Por Los Angoles Wine, Liguor and Cigar Co.. 116-118 8, Jth St., Omahn FIVE THOUSAND MEN will stop in fronto f our big Douglas street window this week—and be lost in admiration of what they’'ll see displayed. Fourrows of as ~ | handsome suits as ever went on a-“bust’” will Mmeet their eyes. There will be but six styles of suits—but six as handsome styles are sel- dom shown at me in one window. Hand- some and at- tractive as the suits them = Selves are there’'s some- thing else in that window even more attractive—and that’s the price that's at- tached to each suit. Half the suits in the entire win- dow bear a card like the top one of the two in the center of this ad—and the other half carry the $6.75 card. The $5:75 suits—of which two whole rows are shown-are in handsome checked cheviots—in four separate shades and styles--in both round and Square corner sacks. Through the glass you'd take themforeightor S 't nine dollar sults —and youwould n’tbe mistaken. cheviots—in | mixtures—in the efiects made . | with fine linlngs [ The suits at $6.75 are in fine all wool fancy brown and gray newest spring up elegantly and trimmings. § ““The Nebraska” sold such suits Special. | for ten dollars a year ago (and our neighbors got four dollars more.) Six hundred of these suits g0 on sale today—at these prices—-and if any of your neighbors happen to ask “What's Nebraska doing this week,’’ teli them that we’re holding our . N . Annual Spring Suit Sale. You can trads till 8 o'clock tonight. Saturday till 10, 7o leave your order for That Easter Sutt now. An carly order before the hurry scason comes, will permit us to give you the best of workmanship,® on even the lowest-priced suits. It Takes Time To make Clothing and wc're going to be unusually busy. You will be ashamed to appear in your old, winter suit by the side of your wife's fresh costume on Easter morn. No self-respecting man-_ will do it when promptness and From $20 to $50 TVill secure a Handsome Stylish Liaster Suit. 207 TATtQR South 15th Street. RAYMOND, : JRWELER [ :;\S'l'l‘,R SILVER GIFTS are nearly as ~«much sought after as Christmas reminders— Our special importation of silver mounted greet- ings and other Easter novelties is very pretty and moderate in price. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMATIA. OWNS D 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. 1993388 A roy with thy gr 1, akin an 1arinary lar 1% o3t 8 mors ems by L by mall oF 8 Xpress 3 to ladio ate Ay iaw profarrol. Consaltatian frar Uorraspinieacastriaily private Moo hourad 8@, 10§ P Bundaysll a.@. 10 i m. vead stamp Lor ol be eminent apeclalist B B3 vous earanie. \ekistered gra coss oatareh 0o v irely paciad, o