Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1893, Page 8

q — . —rtmcasnce R e e ———————————— 8 HE OMAHA DAILY BIEJ RIDAY MAY 12, 1893, WOMEN'S CONVENTION ENDED Last Day's Proceedings Consist Mainly of Samuel Young, Oregon, Fale ity Council Proposes to Lay Water Mains | Charles M. A Curd fromm N. 1, Falconer. Next week wo will place on sale & pur- worth of chase of our ewn, $10,000 ladies’, gonts' and fehildren's spring and summer hosieryyand underwear, The hosiery we will'séli on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the underwear on Thursday, Friday-and Saturday. This is the largest and most extraordinary purchase of hosiery and underwear that we have ever my No bargain such as this ever been brought here. We can promise our friends a complete velation in the bargain line. You will be enabled during this great sale rext week to buy hosiery and underwear at less than half the price of the cost of the raw material. Full particulars later in the week. N. B. FALCONER. - POLICE PICEUPS. Packard Claims to Have Been Swindled in a Patent Desl, Orel D. Orvis was d by Detectives Hayes and Hudson on complaint of ( Puckard, Orvis with arres yestorday who charges M | swindling him out of &0 cording | to Packard's story Orvis repres ului [ that he had a patent for a | down-draft furng which was useful article, and that nego were pending with Packers Armour and Swift of Chicago and South Omaha to put these furnices in their packing plants, He claims that he was taken in by theso rep or pon Routine Business, | Our vast accumulation of remnants of Through the Woods. colored wool dress goods, silks, black MRS, HENDERSON CHOSEN PRESIDENT | goods, remnants of calicos, remnants of { DOWN THE WINDING WAYS TO GIBSON ginghams, remnants of sateens, rem- Election of Ofcers Results in a Vietory for [ nants of musling, remnants of sheetings, | yoma Thirty rPeople Only Want City Water the West Changes in the Churter remnants of tab% linens, remnants of and to Supply Them Would Cost the Vistting Wo wsed with laces, remnants of embroideries, In fact, City $400 n Year - The situa~ UL Lk [ all the remnants and odd lots that have it — been made during our great May s (o The convention of the Women's Missionary | g0 tomorrow at an enormously redu At the last session of the city council ‘ Association of the United Presbyterian | N. B FALCONER. Mayor Bemis' veto of an ordinance providing church finished its proceedings yester | i - | for locating water mains and hydrants along and most of the delegates left for their The Wo ld's Fair, the county rond that winds down past the homes last evening When Adam was a boy. world's fairs | Tom Murray farm to Gibson, was w]uvu‘d The morning session of the conventic not thought of. Thoy're a modern | avd the ordinance passed over his head. T'he was devoted largely to routine bus | wet. And the m modern they | proposed measure involves the expenditure hearing of reports and acting theveon are, the better they are | by the city of something like 8400 a year and [most important matter and the one « | The Columbian ¢xposition isthe latest | there are but about thirty families to whom which much interest centered was the and best—a long way the best. The | the city water would be any accommodation tion of officers. ‘There is generally quite a | whole wide world has combined to make A Bee reporter made o special trip to Gib. struggle in a friendly way over these honors. | it worthy of the ninetcenth century and | gon over the proposed route of the water This year the western part the church | 10 endeavor was ever more successful. § mgin provided for in the ordinance which - ul...u to have ¢ |||\;;Hm ".qu’ H‘n‘ “n'. : l‘h‘v ;;w :; ‘:\‘H‘)-ld 22 v"" WM;,{ .,‘!‘\; | tho tgor ve 1 G 16 S, ofahy has been honored in the choice of president, | overpower n sized gnificent alike | g0 teiding enst ed ulong Bancroft Mrs. J. A. Henderson Park avenue being in con tion and execution, “»‘H “\ _l‘ .l” L t ‘\‘;‘_y - l]l \:’ lu:' Be. the suceessful candid secretary 18 | AN 10 it is the priviloge of a life- | Street clear down to Second stre generally re-clected rule was ob- [yt ensiost and bost way to | tween Ninth and Second on the south side served again in th ction of Mrs, Mury il yourself of that p: ogo is to take | Of Baner here are but two houses and Porter of Pittsburg to that First | wat privileg tak b half 508 ¥ha HoFth vice-president, Mrs, W. S Cam- | the ington voute to Chicago. The | there are not over half a dozen on the Dridge. O : second vice-president, Mrs. C. C. | city ticket agent at 1321 Farnam street | side, and yot there are seven fre hydrants in Kyle, Majors, Nev, Two members of the | will gladly give you any information | that distance. Itis proposed by the recently executive con re Nebraska ladjes, you stand in need of. Excursion rates | passed ordinance ‘1o extend a line of Work of the Afternoo every day. Bagwage checked direct | hydrants from a point on Bancroft street The convention yesterday afternoon spent most of the time in business, the only matter of al i st being a most excellent paper by Mrs. W. . MeNary of Tarkio, Mo, on teaching the bibie to children, Tt was such u practical address and so_full of good suggestions that nearly every delegate took notes The business discussion was over the adoption of & new char The present one is defective in bein vania corpor tion requiring a second meeting of the same body to ratify the action done at the g ral convention The sccond meetin, is the work of the board of directors. The new charter simplifics the matter some, though it is evident that there is some feclir Yes eat tand th tween the en wes vietory election 0l for the we: i of the con vention will be held in Princeton, lud., in May, 18 ‘The evening session was given over to a missionary talk by Miss Emma Dean Ander- son. who lias been for some years in - India She knows pretty well what she is talking about 1ks in a way that interests and instructs her hearers. She was greeted by ywiled house t evening. She will 1 i this vicinity some time and will liver ane of her lectures in Park Avenue chureh next Thursday evening, It diflicult, for the convention to s busine 1 finish discussion. 1t is renc stablished theory that o womun loves to talk on all occasions + this every opportunity is improved Some one remarded that the men who at subdued tings looked v look othecwise? ty Well Pleaxe tended the 1 How could they The ladies seem to be pleased with th entertainm tion in Omaba, und certainly the meals eved them in Plymouth chirehs were all could be de d. One of the few un sant features was the failure of Rock Island railway to deliver fourtcen trunks belonging to some of the far castern delegates. Most of these ladies were to prolong their visits or to extend them to other points, and m of them were compelied to attend the ings in plain traveling dresses. Only woman can understand the annoyanc delay has caused and only a man cun imag ine the beratings the rafiroad agent has had to underiro on account of the delay The storm of Wednesday evening was somewhat trying 1o some of the delegates, who imagined a **western evelone” had fallen upon the eity. Owing to the intensity of the storm and stoppage of electric lines, fif teen ladies vemained in the church all night, preferring the misery of camping out theré 1o the rain and wind without. Detegnates Present. complete list of the dele- Following is gates in attendance M H. M. Allison, Stronghurst, Il Mrs. J. F. Black, Ziou, I1L.; y, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs, M. Olathe, Kan.; Mrs. J. H. Brown Mrs. M. C. Black, Lenox, la.; Mrs. Brocket, Indian Creck, I lh‘n\\h_l- 3 Steubenyille, 0.3 Mu Bostywick, Homestead, Pa.; Mrs. W. son, Xenia O.: Mrs. D. K. Boyee, Pittsburg, Pa.: Miss Black, Pitts Mrs. H. C Campbell, Allegheny, zzie Caughey McKeesport, Pa.; N Campbell, Treton, lu.: Mre. R bbe, Los geles, Cal.; Mrs. W. IR. Cox, Rushyille, Neb, Mrs. I, P. Cowan, Indianapolis, Tnd.; ) John 1, Wilkinsbur, Pa.s Clark, Pittst P Allegheny, Pa.; Mrs, | Mrs. N. Cle m, DeWitt, Ia Davis, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss ¥, Nor folk, Va.; Mrs. R.J. Davidson, Norwood, IIL; Mrs. J. A. Dick, West Ne Mrs. Florence Davis, Avalon, James Duncan, Liber Neb.; A Fee, Cannonsburg, Pa.; Mrs. L. 1. ¥ liance, Neb: Mis. J. A on, Colo.; Mrs. C. E. Farmer, Audubon, la.; Mrs. Auna Farrand, Ireton, Ia.; Mrs, T, | Gillespie, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Forrester, Dexter, Ia.; Mrs, I ven, anstield, Pa.; Mis. J. A, Gr \\ alton, Kan.: Mrs Gilfillan, O] Kan.; Mrs, M. C ison, Saxenburg, Pa; Mis. W. S Heade, Cambridge, 0.3 Mrs. Dr. Hewitson St. Clairsville, O.; Mrs. W.'C. It 1son, and Mrs. C. L. Hanma, Xenia O.; Mrs. Hoen Indianol Mrs. J. A, Kennedy, New Concord, O Mrs. (. (. Kylo, Majers, Neb.; Mrs, Joseph Kyle, Allerheny, Pa.; Mrs. LS. Keys, Er poria, Kau i Mrs. A. M. Kemp, Pittsbur frs. A, W. Lori Clearfield, Ia ton, Indiana, Pa.; Mrs. J. C Lyun Pa.; Mrs. I N Laughead Washi In s, G, W. MeDonald Alleg Mrs. (. L. McCracken, Rock Valloy B, McBride, Sewickley McLean, Unity, £a an, T ntum, Pa Mahood, Pittsburg, 1} ah Mcllvaine, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Mir Mason, White Ash, Pa.; Mrs. It J ady, Pawnee City, Neb i Mrs. 1T ¢ fcKelvey, New York: Mrs. W. P MeNar STMor Mis, AL NV.: Mards, Gree vich, N. Y.; Mrs, J Milligan, Alle plum Pa.; Miss Ida McKibben, Ho town, 111 ; Sara McCormick, Allegheny, Mrs. Joseph MeNab, Shann MeMicha 1. Adawsville, Pa Morrow, Liuc Neb Crossloy, Monroe, la.: Nan neil, New Texas, Pa. Mis. Dr. Moorh, Xenin, O.; Mis. Lizzie Mumford, Monro 1a.; Mrs. MeKesson, Gladstoue, 111 Mrs. M B. MeKitrick, Audubon, Tn.; Mys. M. I, Al len, Alexis, 111.: Mrs. S. B. Moore, Wilsou ville, Neb. ; Mrs. M. McClintock Harvisville Pa rs. McDowell, Indianol. 1n.; Mos, McQuiston, Chillicothe, O, A b ieny, Pa.} Mrs. Mar . 1. : Mrs. Sarn Parker, iMrs. R H. Park, Valencia Rush Patton, Greele irs. Colonel Pa Wash ington, Ta.; Mrs. Willard itterson, Moines, In.; Mrs. Lizzle Parkinsor r. Pa; Miss W Pressley, Alle gheny, Pa.: Mrs. Proudfit. Dunbar, Neb Mrs. W. J. iteed, Pittsburg, 1%, ; Mis. John Riy “uylerville, Mrs. W. M Story 5, L: M Sloan, Pitts burg Miss Mame Sloan, Pittsburg, I R0 non, Hanover, Ind.; Miss Carvie S rtland, Ore.; Mrs. 8. 8. Stewart Allegheny, Pai Mrs. Mary R Stewart Indiana, | Miss Mary Scouller, Fuir Haven, 0. Mrs. Mary ). Spence, Pitzer, Iy Mrs. J. M. Speer, Olathe, Kan. ; Mrs, 5. F Stewart, Des M Mrs. 8. Spraguc Des Moines, | E. . Sox, Oregon Mrs. M. . Stoele, Alleghe Pa; Mrs. R > ‘Taylor, Codar Rapids, 1a ; Mrs. Anuu hompson, Ta.; Mrs, J. H. Taggart, Walton Kan.; Mis. Travers, Elvira., Ia; Miss Etta Tate, Washington, lu W f. Vincent, Detroit, Mich.; Ms. Van Fossen Pa, ; Mrs. Nuney Wallace Los Ang Ars. Ella B. Watt, M Keesport, Pa.; Mrs. J. M. Wallace, Pitts- burg, Pa; Mis. Isabella Wilson, Pittsbur, Pa.i Mrs. J. W. Weir, Sparta, 11Li Mrs, J. A Wiley, Kirkwood, 1l Mrs. Wilson, Erle, Pa J. P Wherry, Guerusey, la.; Mrs, | from residenc w = L S LA6th&w Drexel Hote 1 blk from running in a southeasterly direction Mo. Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. In..\\n prop. | quarters of a mile to the A e e ! house on what is known as the ¢ oe the celet t Sohmer piano at | addition just above on station 1 & CharltonMasic Co., 1503 Dodge. e of trail throuzh the woods, | 7 2 claimed that it is a permanent WILL FAVOR A MARKAT, and was laid out in 1574 by the i rrs and must re v rond, | ic i | | | Me. Prince believes that by bringing | | | | the woods between Fourth and Fifth stre tor 3. May 3ut ere the old county road makes off through ts, s Gibson school This old road is nothing more than a sort although it is landmark unty coni- at a | JA P AaaRe R | present it is both crooked und precipitous in LHILLLA AR L Celebay 1 places and along the sides there The project of a market placc | are p gutters. There s arcely 1 pet idea of Councilman Sol Prince and heis | house on the road or anywhere n enthusiastic in pointinz out the benefits that { for the first half mile. On the Tl AirRE L s hae SR et the Tom Murray farm and on the A the Clark and Souter lands, known ations and indu 0 of his sa «d thereby to part with ings for a one-fourith interest to manufacture and sell the patented article in this state Orvis made all the state- ments, he says, with the knowledge that | they were false and that the furnace was worthless. Orvis, says that the action was simply taken to com pel him to return the money. No false representations were made when the bur gain was concluded betwesn them. ‘The fl ¢ is in use in_the Paxton block. Mr. | of Packard is a Boston mun, Tagger's Wile After Him. The domestic troubles of Harry T bookbinder, residing at 2001 Came not end with his incareeration w the county jail and mot even when his friends canie to his rescue and paid the sum_Judge Berka had asseased against him, and costs, for abusing his family Shortly after the end of the trial in police court his wife. Victoria Tagger, who had divorce proceedings pending against him appeared before George S Suiith ad filed an informa tion charging her spouse with threatening to kill her, so that when Tagger, after payment of the fine, stepped into lib erty once morc a wt charging him with the lust offense was read to him, and again he was marcted back behind prison bars to meditate over his actions When brought before pleaded not guilty a examination, His court we Justice the justice he od p to_the bonds fixed in the sum of 1,000 NI Fred Sowby and Mrs held to the district court in_bonds of wach, They were charged with disposin wortgaged property Juiler Havey went to lowa City vester the afternoon, having in charge J. K. Ryan, insane man who has been at the station since day before yesterday. Chief Seavey will leave for Chicago Sun day to attend the meeting of the chiefs of police departments. Durmg his absence Captain P. Mostyn will be in full charge here 12d McClure, sentenced to thirty days on the for fighting, and who was iienti fied by a boy as the party who entered Mrs Larson's house, 2228 South Fifteenth stecet, Monday afternoon und abstracted a wateh and chain, escaped from the chain gang yesterday Acc ling to the offi sta. s at the police tion Mattie Marshall, colored, is a notorious thief and robber who entices men o her rooms in the b ict to relieve them their cash bl She was | arrested on suspicion, of having com | mitted a robbery. ith her was Dick Travis, a fellow of extremely bad reputation | in | tions. police ¢ costs each. They were. tit nd It was all very well for Shake- speare to write about “There’s nothing in a name.” Trade competitions did not exist then, The prestige of 50 years of success did not cause imita- No other malt extracts acts better on poor digestion or general debility than Jo- hann Hoff's; it has won a name. It keeps it by contin- ued success. Pleasant and palatable is the way every | user describes it. Beware of imitations. he uine has the owder house district There the dealers into close competition it | few shantics on the right, some dis would insure the wing of a far bet- | above Gibson, but there is a deep ravine T T e fraits and prod. | tween them and the road, making it ve iSleie e e D (“ { | iy that water would bo used by the greut degree remove the present practice of | wugq jine of water main along the road. | short weights and measures. Another ad | vant would be in the large number of Difficult to Get Well Water, | s in which business would be carried on, " : N ud the pi 4 ot be compelled 1o | In the immediate vicinity of the Gibson il o tieksters e | sehool house there are thirteen houses, oceu- housewife would appreciate the market | Picd by o very humble class of tenants, who HOURBE M G v it Bha) watlld e, { By ftom per month rental. Otbers cuabled to make the morniag purchases at 1 Littl ter grade of houses and are prices choaper than now and secure a fag | ©¥ned by the people who live in them, The better quality of truck for the tab) | reporter interviewed: several of these peo- The Third ward councilman has had this | Ve and found that they are all supplicd mitter untor considerktion for: some! tiime: || Vithicisterns and do ‘not well wate and his correspondence with the oficials of | They have found it diffeult to get well | other cities upon the subject has been quite ! Water from the fact that it is a long way SRS ) down to anvihinz like a lasting supply. Oue "I'ie most valuable information he obtained | Man showed the reporter a *hole which he P T BOKEOT VHEFa MiKe i os. said was fifty feet deep with an r hole tablished in 1734, and hay maintained | In the bottom of it seventy feet decper, mi Ttiies ol thi e that time. | ing it in all 120 feet to the bottom of the hole, | ieul hall market at preseut is the ; 884 still ho hud not reached water: largest one in the city and thousands of | There is a rather remarkable thing in HRBYI BRI CHTOHE (8 ) BULITAS WeET te | that neighborhood with regard to the sink offered for sale all kinds of mcats, fruits. | 118 of wells, Ou the castern slope, or west vegetabies and produce, every foot of the | Of the ravine followed by the road,’ water is 5 being occupied by the dealers, | reached at a depth of about sixty feet, but arkets are all under municipal control, | 01 the west 'pe ot east of the ravine it Faneuil hall market contains 132 stalls, | Seems almost impossible w go deep enough ving in size Sxl7 feot and asiae o | toget water. Thereisa well at the Ban- of from 158 to $463. necording ty e | €r0ft school said to be sixty feet decp in tion. There are also in this building forty. | Which therc is an abundance of water, but two cellars that pay a4 rental of from 00 to | the childven and the principal of the school 81,250 per year, dccording to location and | complain that it is not good water, mount of room in edch, the average | Ol the bottoms below the school house hout $1.85 per squnre foot, Anothue | fherear o more of houses occapicd st 18 the new Faneull hall with | inthem Ad laboters and others. stalls and ten cellurs, which pay | Lhey get water _ the railroad tank. It about the same averaze vent Y| is said that it is not difficuly to secure water A more correct idea of the revenue de. | down there for they are but a few feet above rived from the city may be gained | theriver bed. Wells sunk to a level or below | when it is stated that the mnmual | the river bed furnish plenty of water al- income from . the markets reaches | though someof t lents cluim that the about and the cxpense in maintain- | Water is not good, while others say it is per- ing them is but between 10,000 and #11,000 | fectly pure and wholesome. which includes salavies amounting No Need for Hydrants Here, eleetric “‘»"\‘I ,*I‘t’”’»“““'l‘ cording to the ulations governing the expenso is incurtod to the ¢ity by laving newe | Putung in of water mains the city would be lImlm b el ”““_l;”‘-““: n:r | obliged to pay an annual rental to the water repairs und_improvements are mot by the | teaes Brahanty onessvony fire hydrants be ToRalre - oTomenLs ot auorin. | fiveen Baneroft streoc und the Gibson school LR ets as a il wial enterprise ave 35 5 i markers dv (nticlallentarhiise liave | hydranisfwoulifibe'of molimore: use* than }M it |'n hieg bk ,; Biwe always | though they were located in the middle of It is suid that the rovenues from the mar- | Une issourt wiver. They would simply b ket houses of New Orleans pay the R LA e e of i (I ‘s ofMcials o ayor - s of wll the Sty oMicluls from the mayor | nave been overlooked. Some of the property MR RCAR R R R :u\uwr:‘m\\n near the Gibson school house 3 Ligld: . . ave fenced in the eo oad, ¢! 2 th piece of ground aud fit it up temporarily for | fove fenced in the county road, claiming that the use of the hucksters th it by [ yaoUg Y. SO Nt ddw ueed - foria rond way of suggestion he ment itallayas | amion Wheyibousht thalrlola s One 3 didad el l‘ et \ Frauk Stopenck, has built his house across e kP M etons | the roud and teamsters ure obliged to drive ss the school hous next spring. The whole matter was brought to the tention of the city council Tueslay evening and referred to a special committee com ot, which would lead down house if opencd from ! Bancroft, is not j as there is a strip of private LW Ol appear to be absol posed of Prince, Wheeler, Jacobson, Howell | between. 1t would appear to beabs and ards. The committee will meetand ekt e 3 o discuss the question, an | take a look at any | {1ibson with a water main at pr low the mea leving roadway he sites that may be proposed for the purpose. t grounds to get down Third nt to fol to the voters a proposition to vote bonds for | | . o the station. It appears therefore the purpose of crecting a permanent market | (0 M6 S R el house and have it ready for occupancy by [ ¢}, raes itV te DALY property lying h Several of the lot owners have feuced the The report will be ready within o week or | Heversl of the ot ownors have foucod th : d up andan hour before Tue Bk ve ten days, and 1t will be favorablo, as all of | Fo4% UP. ahd a6 hour before ' shio mdmbiors have ox] ! Wheriselves a8 | hood Councilman Hascall and eing supy ¢ e who is intevested in getting the - to Gibsc went down alon, Busy people have tune, and_ sensible | and knocked down all the fences people havos no incliv 1 to use pills that | been built across the roud, | make them sick a d ! dose the, SN : | tuke, They have ledrned that tne use Hahhi Deiter i, | BoVites Litt The boulevard that will lead to the south e e bl annl side park will leave roft strect mor | . S than a ¢ rof o mi st of th wint | LR its off i the ach and bow (T there will be in ziness and. lassitude are of water mains wuse the bl the park some 1p the systom. Lovs of hoaalba 1 west of o fellows. 1 of | to | follo | s were | issucd by tiic f ster 5 are la (A2 ver, an exteusi da 4 school, leadin 1 Fritz Muller, 1702 Viuton Kk barn. 8 1,000 out W | bty Muller, 1803 vy Sundution Plloing i i to dwell 2,000 che FORC Niie tinor pers 600 f gasoline Eleven perm 0 roft strect to W tshort The B i s of from seventy Lo 100 yards apart | The Burli a | 1V was xplained by one of the residents of loaiP Sy that part of the town that the lights had to s 8 a0 Qi be set close on account of the crovkedness of | reago spec 215 8. m A | Chicago expres 11:45 & m —_— P | Vestibuled fyes, 4:20 p, m Eunily Settled the Case Towa and L1inois loeal, 7:17 p m, Emory A. Closson was triad yesterday in | Fo 1 information > table [ the criminal court ona charge of fraudu column in this pape 1 of the | lently securing a signature toa note. The | olty tickot agent at 1324 Fabnam stroot, | botton of the case ds pped out when Tkey [ il T Brown, who had figured as one of the prose L1 e Saturday 10 @, m, | cuting witnesses, testitied that he nad been RAET ST S honsehald roods mt | promised 50 to sign the note, just © A el f household goods of | S0 “\avties, but bad never reccive . ¥ money, Ihis shattered the thec ! BERY WELLS, Auction Closson had secured the siguature by | ik - representations, und the court instructed Madison,” (family hotel), 21st | the jury to return a verdict of not guilty ; ansients $2.00 per day. | without leaving the box | - - | i R | ae Baking Powder The ouly Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder,—No Ammonia 1; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. @a OHANN HOFL labuiof bottle, Write for our p ro's Seven Mendelson Co., signuturo of on the neck Hustrated book, nt freo “Sola Agonta. Now NVED '3 LAST INDIA BITTERS LSt BULK. ¥ [ONLY IN BOITLE3 WITHE TR \Iil \I\M\ l \IH,‘.\ BITJTEES ACID “THE R I ufferer is U : " A GRANK,” Says Dr. WigsT of Der SHe! has a perfect right to be one, He is a miserable being much of the time. He can never call himself entirely free from pain or dis- tress in some form. e “Rhewmatism ever stands ready to grasp him in its clutches, When his mental faculties are clear, and he feels that he is him- self again, and can do some men- tal work, then he finds himself as- sailed at every joint and muscle by his arch enemy, »Zeumatism. ) treatment of wric acid is complete without a faithful use of Londonderry Lithia. It often does unaided what nothing else would do without it. Ask your physician about it, or write for lnmpl lets. OF ALL DEALE RS, Londnndsny Lithia Spring Water Co, NASHUA, ¥ CHARLES B PERRINS AXTON & 1 At Ia. ¥ g AR Mas GALLAGHER, A- STRAIGHT TIP! 1 ON STRAIGHT GOLLARS. Styles may come and styles may go, but the straight shupe of collar, in its yarious modifr cations, is always in sty ays dressy. Many prefer it to any oth , and there is a large class of tasteful dresseis with whom it will be perennially popular. We illustrate below the correct thing, under both of our Reading brands, and in two widths. Try them. CLUETT BRAND, 25 . Chicascs, Wide Uvalda, Medium, COON BRAND, 20 ¢. {Grenaia, Margate, M perfect fitting and satisfactory garment ¥ wha P atantce In the “Monarc Shirt. @ GLUETT, COON & CO. | shades get styl | cloths i wool to 14 mmmmmmmmvmnnmnnmmmmmmmmmmmmvmnmmmmmnnnn 999999 wm Pir ! As soon as th settle the loss we |} kreutest wing | ever keard oF 10S ANGELES goods that will a while longer, is a shade between a tanand a b and every suit has five cealed somewhere about hold out- boy's and YOUNG MEN'S § I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmummxmmmmmumammmiumuumm&mmm o Pl never deprecrates in and colors c—*'stay 80" colors n BOY'S SUITS is sometimes a hard thing to do. suits are placed in the hoys room tod They are 1 solid he The style th You and » Fot ey're $3.50 A SUIT. correct f Wi, dollars wor 1 week or less, as the We will also offe Hwear Two hundred knee pant tl 1 twisted cassim ar and wear, at rthe SUITS asure to the in all wool unfinished cheviots—black or blue as your | inclines—with double breasted coat, vest and long pants—in | size to fit boys from 11 to 19 years of age. These arc the regular six and seven dollar kinds of suits —but while “dressing down” s what a good many boys need there are more that need*‘dressing up the price for a weck and a day is $4.50 forages 11, 12 and 13—and $5.00 for [ ages 14to 19, 20¢—30e—40c—50¢—60c—70c—80¢—90¢—is the way the prices are on a hundred dozen new—*opened today”— BOY'S WAISTS. mmmmmmmmzmmmsumumm style and we can sometimes find a garment and many handsome re found where wear i then wear Fhey arve in ages 5 and is lacking; but to as they should” at fill the bill to s —every thread alittic the color season h of wear con- suits 200 big A purchase from our rare collec- tion of jirst waler diamonds is a most satisfactory investment, a constant source wearer and one that value, RAYMONpD, FIFTEENTH AND DOUG lutel Band for U It Will Be Worth Your While to wait for our ale \o fnsuranco adjusters will open fire With (ho ud liquor bargains you WINE & LIQUOR €., 116-118 S, 16th St. A Full S OF TL1I Bk iTH, Teoth extracted (0 mo Pazton Blask 16th and Farnam Streots. Elevator 0n 1ot 3t Telopho 085, BLING THIS WITH YOU ) DET! Inves « OO PO DPDCEDE®OS 4 | A3, OMAHA of RUPTURE of both sexes, witl ont the use of knife or syringe, no natter of how long standiog, RUPTURE rERmANNTLY CORED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2, Financial Reference: Nat'l Baok of Commerce, Omaha. NTION from busin.ss. 0 our Method, ure all kind 500 PATIENYS, No Operation. Written guaranteo to ab EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 W, Y, LIFE BLDB,, OMANA, N°R (g g g L B B B 2 2 77 DO YOU WANT { PHOTOGRAPHS? reular. HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, ‘ 313-315-317 South15th 1f 50, call and sco us. Wo will muke you a picture which will feel proud of OMAHA ' Q ? 9 ? ; ) [ ¢ : 4 ) ¢ [ | 9o & & O Q--‘C‘. 'NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, [ 53 s, DEPOSITORY, THE OMAHA, NI, enry W stdant; € N. i Yatos, 5 Maation Patrios IRON BANK. OR. McCREW THE SPECIALIST, In unsurpassed in th treatment of ull PRIVATE DISEASES i Blsorders S MEN crperiouco. 1830 Write for eircy and question list fr 14th and Faruam Stey Ouwabi. Aeb. SN I I NI AN N2 THREE THINGS To think of in buyings for boys-color the greatest of these is we 8ood deal of style in a shoddy N | » J \ No. 2 £163 SUITY | Brought by The Mors | Dry Goods Co. Against the City of” Omaha’s Needs in th Suit Line, vurchnse Having an entire lot unples and regulae stoek of a mang Aelure ndics’ suits in serges and dy sirablo fabrics, made up in styles f2 house and stroct wo ALl uro tatlo made suits and fit guwrantoed. To moY these out with a rush for Friday we wM have R GIRAND GIPT SALE, PRESENTING EVERY CUSTOME buyi $10 dress or over, with they choice of a fin waists, mae in the 1 1y from f‘ll 7.50. for Fridd only CH % (4 Black Dress Fabrics Ordained Loy Sumples sent to any addres $) 1 ea: ummer Clairette. A wool fabric, dressy, dust-prod and altogether love I'is thin ang cool. xeellently. Durable] PULL as cashmere Nothing slimpsy wbout this fabric Prices o0c, Gie, Tae, Soe, $1, 81 $1.5( Thi be is 1l orn the in visiting -6 inch wide vy_storm_serg Ly $1 and $1.50 for, our Buscment. 17¢, worth 40c. f¢,worth 150, , worth 17¢ worth 85c. worth 75e. Cedar wator pails, 2-hoop wooden pails, Good Liboards, o No. 1 wash tubs, 49¢ wash tubs, 50, No. 8 wash tubs, 60¢, worth 95c. Good serub brashes, worth 10c. Feather dusters, 10¢, worth 15¢. Rice sink brush, worth He, Best shoe blacking, 2. Putz pomade, 3 boxes for 10c. From 8 to 12. Irom 8 to 12 5,000 boxes worth 5e, at 1c a box b boxes to a customer. Half Price. Your chic basket or work mentat Ribbons ¢, o'clock v toothpicks on F hask¢ in_our silk ribhons, on 2 and 4 o’clock 5¢c a yard, Handlkfs m pean At 5 Ladie 100 dozen ladies’ unlaundered hand embroidered initial handkerchiefs, that are worth 50e iday for 3, I {9¢, or 3 for 50¢. 25 cents a seth. Ladics’ Hosiery. busdg) An American teiumph that all En gland, Germany, nnd the world have not equaied. All honor to manufactur 1 of Philadelphia The glanc int of light and shade plays ubon this lovely fabrie like moonbeams upon still waten Price $1.2 perf yard World's Fair Serge at cloth for dresses tc World’s will m-l Sl or pull, tho same as you price is will sell that are .o nny fancy hall the marke: jrice’ Tt is un established fact that our a § Nos. 5 and 7 atfe a yard, Nos. O and 12 at 10¢ a yard, Nos. 16 and 22 at 15¢ a yard, beat anything of the kind “ever of= fered in Omaha, No old goods. A new shades, 4 Dress Trimmings. Another great sale of dress Vrivn-L Ladies’ Neckwear? y Ot Wdies’ hose, ful lar mado seumlc fust. bluc thath 2pan for 25011 Mail Orders or Requests re celve our e t !u-nl]u:l. ." Your letter st s Hmportant and attractive t the face of a customer, nts for itterick’s Patterns K770 4e4/C) —” GOOLS' Sixteenth and Farnam S$ts,