Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1893, Page 8

8 AN NEVER DELIVER THEM — Injunction Made Permanent Against the Tssue of Those Railroad Framed Bonds. DECISION IN THE UNION DEPOT CASE dudges Fergnson and Walton Hold That the Viaduct Donation Was Voted Under False Pretenses and Can Not Be De- livered—Opinion in Fall, The wunion aepor injunction con- froversy is secttled. The opinion of Judges Ferguson and Walton, who heard the final trial of the case when the question dissolving the injunction or making it per- manent was at issuc, was handed down yes- terday. The injunction was made perma- ment, and tho city was perpetually enjoined from turning over the depot bonds and from executing to the Union Pacific Railroad company a deed to the grounds it now occupies at Tenth and Mason streots, It was held that a change in the plans vitiated the contract entered into be- tween the depot company and the city, as tho contract called for a specific *per- formance, which must be executed for the terms to remain binding and in force. The opinion was cead by Judge Ferguson, who stated that Judge Walton fully con- curred in all parts of it. Both judges were on the bench, but there were fow spectators ip the court room at the time, General Cowin was the only one of the interested attorneys who was prosent, and his presence was due to the fact that he was engaged in the trial of a case before Judge Walton in court room No. 7, and that case had to wait for the rendering of this opinion. City Attorney Connell was represented by his partner, Mr. Ives, but neither Messrs, Howe, Thurston, Greene nor Woolworth was on hand. The only expressions anent the opinion Leard were of approval and satisfaction, Opinion of the Court, The matter took up but a few min- utes time. Judge Ferguson said: “In the case of Stuht et al. against the city of Omaha Judge Walton and myself have reached a conclusion in re- ard to the application for an injunction, and fhavc submitted in writing, briefly, tho yoints upon which we hold in regard to the matter.” The opinion was as follows: In the year 1869 the inhabitants of Om voted a Iarge sum of money in bonds, a grea rtion of which was applicd toward the ‘:]In-hmwnf twenty acres of land to be used or depot purposes'in aid of the Union Pacific Railroad company. A portion of said tract was acquired by condemnation proceedings, and the title to the whole was faken in the name of AlvinSaund OnJanuary 1. 1872, n written contract was entered into between the eity and county and the Union Pacific Railroad company, in which it was ugreed upon the part of the con Ny that in consideration of these donations tho compnny should build and maintaina depot for freight and Passenger purposes upon these ting lines puld admit all conne grounds, and s its of these tern 10 enjoy the be thos, axehungh every way wi company, they paylng thercfor ar gompensition. In the s nunders, as trustec, convey s to ho rajlrond compiny. Subject 10 U ndi- tions of the contract, and as expressed in the conveyn The defendant, the Unfon De; was fncorporated for the pur a unfon depot on said premis somo_additional ground purc company in 1859:8150,000 o bor by the Tnhubitants of Omal ald In snid enterprise. Petition of Plalntifls Punctured. This action was lnstituted by the plaintiffs to restrain the delivery of said © until the peoplo could be assuréd of the mance of the conditions upon which they wero voted, and on the ground of illegality, gs well as to restrain tho releaso of the lund in question from the conditlons and limitations under ‘which said land was held. The petition In this case in substance alloges that these twenty acres of land are {mpressed with & trust in fuvor of the public; that they are dedicated to tho pyrpose ot transfor grounds, the benefit of which is secured by the contract to all connecting roads equally, as well as referring to the other limitations and conditions expressed In suld contract and by sald werd voted ostensibly to oed. It 1s also alleged in the petition that the city authorities are about to release the railroad company’s title from tho conditions and Im- tations’imposed thercon by the original con- veyance, and that sald bonds are invalld for the various re; ns alloged in the record. It is not necessary in the disposition of the questions before us to go Into detall or to cover the entire field that was before us upon the hearing of the caso. 1tis suflitient for us t0 say thatm permanent | anted as to the issuo and deliv bonds in questlon. Wo find us a mat om a consideration of the evidence, hefore siid bonds were voted a propositioy wis submitted 10 the people for the erection of a union depot; that said proposition included certain pluns for the same; that in votingfor said bonds the poovle consldercd and actedupon the proposi fon then before them; thut subscquoent to sald vote said pluns were materially Changed and that the depot bullding which the de- fendant, the Unlon Depot, company, now pro- poses {o'construct | erlully difforent from he oncs submitted to the people at the bond election. It s no answer to this tosay that the elty council consented to and approved this chango or substitution. They had no legal authority so to do; the people had ucted in the premises and made their solection, und yoted bonds for its building. There was no delogated, implicd or statutory authority for clty council, who are simply trustees or agents for the inhabitants, to muke any other oF different contract, or' to substitute any other plan than the one selected und approved by them. City Never Had Title, We find further that while said bond propo- sition was ostensibly for depot purposes, ete., roal purpose was to uid fu the construction of the Tenth strect viaduct. Under the law, agsistance of this kind could not be given, We are satisficd from the evidence that the propo- sition upon whicn the bonds were voted wus not tho” real one. Tt was shaply a cloak or cover to ald or relmburse the railroads for the bullding of the viaduct, A court of equit cannot sunction such a procecding. For this enson, if no other existed, the issue and do- fiVery ot tho honds st b cnjoined: Another question remain; pamely, tho proposed conveyanco by quil clulm deed from the city to the raflroad coni- any of the land in question. We hold that Wiy property s fmpressed with tho trust set forth in the deed of 1872, The mayor and elty council have no lawful tuthority (o muke such conveyance, If such were wade It would Hotatop (ho eity from any contingent Intorcst fnsuid proporty or bind it upon w reversion ot he property. “Such - deed would be 4 mero nullity, “Tho logal titlo (o this land has nover been ‘in the city. Tho inhabitants thercof bought tho land by the bonds voted in 1869, and had 1t conveyed direct from the grantees to a be considered, trustee in trust and by him conveyed to tho rail Any reversion would 1n- fit of the inhabitants gen atier of 0 FCCONYVOYANCo 08 propasod by the clty, tho iayor and councll, could only act by express authority. The eity council, us such, 15 an_organization under the law of well detined and limited power. 1f they seek to go beyond this limitthey must first FALCONER'S SIX DAY SALE —_— Third Day--Ladies' Waists on for Today, the Orowds Are Enormous, Oome EARLY, 75C WAISTS, 42C $1.25 Walsts 85c, All Our Derby Walsts <10, All Our 84.50 Silk Walsts 82.85, Ready Made Suits on Sale Thui day, $1.00 Chamois Skin Gloves, Not a waist in our entire stock that is down not marked sale You can not gains in ou WAISTS! for today's Ladies' was All our $1.50 waists, $1.10, All our derby wa All our silk waist All our silk waists, $5.00 quality, $ All our silk waists, $7.00 quality, $5.25. N All our silk waists, $10.00 quality, 7.50. You'll want a waist this summer. You cannot afford to miss this chance, KID GLOVES, 69C. Our great purchase of kid gloves goes on sale today., $1.25 and $1.50 un- dressed kid gloves, all sizes, in a beauti- ful asssortment of tans, all go at 6Yc a pair. No gloves fitted during this sale; only # dozen to a customer. KID GLOVES AT 95C. Nowhere in this world was ever a bet- ter bargain offered than our $2.00-gloves, in 8-button mousquetaire suedes and 4- button dressed kid gloves; only a half dozen sold to any one customer, at 95, today. None fitted today. This is the vest bargain in gloves we have ever offered. Remember this is a 6-day sale, every day this week. Most extraordinary bargains will be offered today be- sides the astonishing bargains in waists and glove: 30¢, 40c, 50c and 60c wool dress goods will bo sold at 15¢ per yard; 7oc, 8c, $1.00 and $1.25 d goods, new and de- sirable fabrics, the very latest colorings and weaves, all at 40c; 25¢ and 30c genuine Scotch zephyr ginghams 10e per yard today. You can't beat this anywhere. Only our extraordinary pur- chase of over $100,000.00 worth of the finest kind of dry goods enables us to make th se astonishing offers. Don’t miss our silk bargains. Don't miss our linen bargains. You cannot afford to stay away from this sale. Whether you are 1ooking for a bargain or not you will get one, for we haven't anything but bargains this weck. Don't forget the ready mado suit sale Thursday. Particulars today. N. B. FALCONER. e AFTER THE DIAMOND ROBBER. Detective Pinkerton Says Omaha May Bo Startled with a Big Sensntion. Detective William A. Pinkerton of Chi- €ago is in Omaha, and secn at the Paxton he said: “Iam here on various business matters, among which is the Pollock jewelry robbery, which occurred last Novemberon a Sioux City & Pacific train, yon remember. *“We have more than good reason to be- lieve that there are in Omaha several per- sons who could not only tell us a good deal about the arrangements for the robbery, but could easily find us the principal. On the evidence of several witnesses who 1dentified his picture wo arrested in Milwaukee a few weeks ago, after a long searth, Frank Bruce, a crook of high degree, well known in Omaha, but when the witnesses saw him they declared he was not the man, so we lot bim go. Since then, however, we have ~ found evidence implicating in the robbery several persons in Omaha whose arrest, if made, will cause a great sensation, and they aré being watched all the time. *It has been shown that before Pollock ieft on his unfortunate trip with the 15,000 worth of diamonds in his 1nside pocket a certain person in the store of a customer of his learned that he was golng to Sioux City and gathered other facts concerning the manner in which he carried his diamonds, and so on. This person and several others we have the sleepless eye on. “We are working on this case backed by the Jewelers Protective union, which never says aie, nnd never compromises a case of this case until the guilty person is punished. If these union people can’t convict a crook they want on their own account thoy will digup sonie ola score and prosecute him on thatuntil they get him behind the bars. They have had over a dozen robberies since their orzanization, and not in one case has the guilty person’ escaped conviction. You may depend upon it, this case will end in the same way.” Arrested for Robbing a r Store. Joseph Novak and two women giving their names as Edie Mitchell and Jennie Howard were arrested yesterday for burglarizing the hide store at 1410 Leavenworth street and stealing some mink skins therefrom, The Mitchell woman disposed of the skins at John Urbanszyk's fur store, 320 South Fitteenth street. Novak was employed at the hide store, and was be- lieved to have done the work, as it s stated that no person ' mnot connected with the establishment could have gone through it at_night on account of tho vicious bulldog which {s left in there after closing hour. His intimacy with the Mitchell and Howard women and the identi- fication of the former as the person who sold the skins at the fur store, completed the chain of evidence in his case, and he was taken in accordingly, a couple of hours after his accomplices were arrested, $RRLIERRIRG,. There are three things worth saving— Time, Trouble and money—and De Witt's Little Early Risers will them for you, These little pills will save you time, as they act promptly. They will save you trouble as they cause no pain. They will save you money as they economize doctor’s bills, Special Low Kate n to alouston, Texus, A special low rate investors to Housuol exas, will be made Thursday, May 25, leaving Omaha sursion for land atk and obtain sucl authority from e peo- ple, or the people must grant 1t upon thelrown motlon. Any power or suthori; el to muke this reconvoy granted them by the sovercign power; not bo ussunied by the delogate, Requirements of Saunders Conveyance. We do not think that the BSaunders conveyance to the rallway company re- quires that company always to own anil pos- jess the lund, but simply that said land shall used for the purposes expressed in the con- tract and doed of 1872, 'If the compuny trans- fer the same to tho defendant, the Union Depot eompany, under the same conditions and lii- tations, und the premidses aro used for theso urposes with the admission of all connecting 0ads Lo the benefit of terminal ites and other conditions of said trust be complied withs there wonld in such case be no violation of the conditions and no reversion, It 18 not of maich moment as to who oceuples the ground fn question, The sole object of at 9:50 a, m. Time, forty-six hours. For tickets apply to R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb. ——— Auctlon Furniture Auction, Thursday 10 a. m, 1 Park avenue, contents of ten room house, clegantcar- m parlor suit, curtains, chairs, side- rd, table,chairs, good Garland range. All nice, clean goods, no trash, no limit. 1f you want good goods come. ROBERT WELLS, Auctioneer. - True American Reserved seats for Father Sherman'’s lecture at Exposition hall Thursday evening, now on sale at Kinsler's drug store. the people in x.mkm.s this grant to the com- any wils 1o obtain the objocts expressed in ho contract and deed of 1872, and us long as 15 16 obtained there can Lo no reversion, no BatLer who 0Wns oF possesses the premise 1--The {ssue and delivery of sald Londs are perpetually onjolned, 2-Any deed froni the mayor and city coun- el to the land fu quostion, without an express authority from the ‘uupln of the city and county by vots under the rules of (ho law por- mitting such travsfer, 1s perpetually enjoined. e ey That cure of George W. Turner of Galway Y., of sorofula, by Hood's Sarsaparilla was one of the west remarkable on record, e It Costs More to stay howe, than to take advantage o i the Burlington $10 excursion to Sher dan, \V{o., Tuesday, May 30. Ask tho city ticket agent at 1324 Far- Baw street for further particulurs, THE OMAHA DAILY BEEE WEDNESD AY, MAY HAYDEN BROS, GREAT SALE Money Losing Sale to Reduos the Fur- nishing Stock WASH DRESS GOODS AND SILKS Great Excitement Caused by Our Wash Dress Goods Quotations—Ladies’ Belts 1 Cent—A Collossal Sale of FineSliks ~Men's Fine Shirts 25 Cents. MONEY LOSING SALE TO REDUCE STOCK AT ONCE. Children’s fast black cotton hose e, worth 15¢. Ladies’ 25c hose, fast black and full regular made, only 9¢ per pair. I case of gents’ fino gauze undershirts, never sold for less than 50c, our price for one day, 12: Men's outing flannel shirts 15¢ each, worth 50c. Gents' 50¢ unlaundered shirts for one day only, at 25¢. 500 gloria 26-inch umbrellas, $1.50, reduced to H8c. WASH DRESS GOODS, Great excitement caused by letting down the prices on wash dress goods. Those novelties in fine French satine that were 85¢, 40¢ and 45¢ are being cut lively at 25c yard. 32-inch wide Brandenburg are nearly all gone; we are letting them out at 124¢; others ask 25¢ yard for the same. Llama cloth at 10¢ yard. 32-inch wide pongee at e yard. Light cieam ground fancy figured challis, 2fc vard. Ginghams are away down: we will place on sale Wednesday morning 100 pieces of dress style gingham that wero be, Ge, Tie, 8te and 10¢, both dark and light colors, choice of entire lot 3ic yard: only one dress to each customer. Barnsley crotchet towels, size 20x44, full bleached, worth 2 our price 10¢ cach, and Haydens' is the only house that has them, - ‘We carry the stock to select from and there is no trouble to be suited at Hay- dens’. We carry the largest line of figured and dotted Swisses in Omaha at 10c, 124c, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢ and 470 yard. We are selling the best bleached muslin for Sc yard that was ever offered by any house. We are overloaded on double width sheeting and are letting down the If you want to save money now isy time at Haydens'. SPECIAL SALE WEDNESDAY. Belts for one cent. On Wednesday we offer 500 ladies’ and children’s belts for lc each. 2,000 yards fine white and cream laces per yards fine all silk ribbon No. 5 at 3¢ per yard. HAYDEN BROS. el = A snap for some hotel man. See J. W. Squire’s adv. in *‘Business Chances.” e e worth For sale, one of the finest 10-room houses near Hanscom park, can take good vacant lot on Farnam part pay- ment. Inquire of Hicks, 305 N. Y. Life building. —_—— A BIG SALE, W. H. Green Makes Tt, One hundred and forty-four feet, in- cluding the Ijams block, Nineteenth and Leavenworth, sold to W. H. Bloom of Illinois for $80,800.00. Nothing strange. Mr. Green alway cleses the big sales. —_———— FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSION, Dog Oatcher Wants Police Protection from * Angry Citizen The fire and police commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon and granted the following leaves of absence: R. P. Oury, hose company No. fifteen day: . H, Winslow, ten days; W. H. Earnest, No. 6 company, thirty da In a communication, Chief Galligan stated that the annex to engine company No. 3 would be completed in about thirty days, and sucgested the immediate purchase of hose for the new wagon and six horses for the department. Action on the chief's sug- gestion was deferred for one week, The resignation of Firemun Thomas Con- nelly was accepted. Police Captain Thomas Cormack was al- lowed $32 sick benefit from the relief fund. Dog ‘Catcher John Spoerl requested the voard to furnish him a regular policeman in order to protect himself and his men from the assaults of angry citizens and he kindly offered to pay oae half of the officer’s salary In regard to this application Chief Seavey said that it was something new for the police fund to pay for the protection of dog catchers. Mr. Coburn thought likewise, and said that the request would never be granted if his vote could prevent it. Commissioner Hartman thought that if a cool-headed officer accompanied the wagon he could prevent a lot of trouble and would see that justice was done both to the owner of the animal and to the poundmaster and his men, After some little talk the matter was re- ferred to a committee, A druggist's license was granted ©. 0, Mackelstrom & Co,, 806 North Sixteenth street, The next meeting of the board will be held at 4:30 p. m. Monday. —_—— TO BRING TEXAS CATTLE, Rock Island to Make Connection with tho Panhandle—Rallroad Notes, South Omaha for several years past has felt the absolute need of a railroad from the Texas Panhanale that would give the packers Texas steers at a rate equal to ora trifie higher than the rate made to Kansas City. Enough cattle have been sold by Texas stockmen on the South Omaha market to induce the Rock Island to build a line from Hartington north to some point on the air Jine of the system between Lincoln and Jan- sen and it is thought within the nex, sixty days work will be begun on this branch, It is nlsqux{x'l'lod the Rock lsland will com- plete its Texas extension to Fort Worth within sixty days, and will then commence work in Nebraska, Mr. George Gowd who had intended to come west with President Clark has again abandoned his trip, Mr, Clark is expected to arrive in St. Louis today, where it is thought he will ‘spend a few days before coming to Omaha. Mr. W. B. Doddridee, the new general manager of the Missouri Pacific is oxpected in Omaha next week. Mr. L. A. Fargo, the newly appointed superintendent of the Iowa and Nebraska divisions of the American Express company, has arrived in O . Mr. Fargo has for a number of yeurs been the commissioner. of claims for his company, with headquarters in Chicago, and knows the express business from alpha to om Colonel Charles Ware, who is in charge of the railway department'of the big printing firm of Woodward & Tiernan company of § Louis, and known to more railway men thar any other man in the business, was a visitor at Union Pacific headquarters yesterday, D*PRICE’S Cal'fl Bakmg owder. ‘The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder,—No Awmwmonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—¢o Years the Standard, HAYDEN'S) QOLLOSSAL SALE | Of Fine Bilks Baggianing Tomorrow—An [m- mense Putobmse of Ohoice Silk. THIS 1S AN S0PPORTUNITY FOR YOU The Largest Parehnse of Silks Ever Made At One Timehy Any Omaha House— All New Perfect Fabrica—No Damagod Goods, Two weeks ago our New York buyer stepped into one of the largest import- ing silk houses in the country looking for some special colors. Piled on a counter was a large lot of plain and printed silks, The senior member of the firm asked our buyer: “Have you nerve enough to make mo an offer for the entire lot?” Our buyer asked him: ““How many pieces have you?" The an- swer came: “Over eight hundred pieces.” Ho had the nerve, made the offer, and got them. We have them now on our counters and shelves and if you want any of them come this week. PRICES FAIRLY SLAUGHTERED. 25 pieces colored satins worth 40¢ per yard, only 18c, 25 pieces India silk, solid colors,worth 5 yard, only 18¢. s 22-inch, plain colors, genuine rth 65c yard, 39%¢ tomorrow. s 22-inch fine Habutai wash silks, in solid colors, worth 75¢, now only 0 pieces 24-inch solid colors hand- woven washable habutai silks, worth 8¢, for 65 i00 pieces fancy India silks, 4-tore printings, 22 inches wide; beautiful de- signs: quality never sold for less than 6de, 3¢ a ya ‘large cask of ale or beer. 300 pieces 22, 24 and 27 inch widths in printed Jap and china silks, The rain- bow tints of spring's prettiest flowers have been brought into service in these silks and for quality you can find no- where in this city silks at $1.00 that will approach them. 6ic a yard. 500 pieces of 27-inch” printed chinas, #0-inch plain colored chinas, 24-inch black gros grains, failles, Rhadzimers Armures, 2l-inch plain colored Failles and Rhadzimers. These goods are all worth when bought in the regular way $1.50, 98c. HAYDEN BROS. A Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk.depot. Nat. Brown, prop. PR “The Madison,” (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients $2.00 per day. ———— In Search of Gold, Everybody has seen gold coin and goid Dars, but very few people have ever seen gold in its natural state as found by the prospector, Commencing May 15 the Rocky Mountain Prospecting “Co. will give free one beautiful and rich spec men of gold ore and one share of their stock, par value $500.00. We will give away twenty-five specimens and sharves, but will only give one specimen or one share to cach’ person. This stock v be worth its par value in less than months. We are doing this as an adve tisement. - Send'stamp for one of these specimens or one share of the stock at once to the ROCKY MOUNTAIN PROSPECTING C punola, N1 s 810—Excursion to Sheridan, Wyo.—$10, Tuesday, May 30, the Burlington Route will sell excursion tickets to Sheridan, Wyo. (good to return until June 5), at the very low rate of $10.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be accepted for pas- sage on train No. 5, leaving Omaha at 10:15 a. m., May 30, and arriving at Sher- idan at 3:30 p. m., B May 31. Through sleeping car, Omaha to Sher- idan. Returning, special train leaves Sher- idan Friday evening, Junc 2, reaches Omaha Saturday evening, June 3. Tick- ets will be honored on this train and also on regular returning trains. This is an unequalea opportunity of visiting the comiag metropolis of the Newer Northwest, and you will do well to avail yourself of it. The city ticket agent, at 1324 Farnam street, will gladly give you full information. e Licensed to Marry. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by County Judge Eller: Name and residence. Age j ans b, thnsen, Omalin i Anna K. Rasmussen, On § Willi 1 Ga: m Jordan, Omaha.. fo Evans, Omaha | Patrick H. Cosgrave, St. { Mary J. Shannon, Onal { George A. Bash, Omaha 1 Nettie Scott, Omaha George ¥, Gurd, Omaha. Mary A. Briscod ,Omuha §Thomas C. Rich, Omaha. . 1 Kate A. Marnell, Omah The spring remedy that is better than all others is Paine’s Celery' Compound Thousands have been curea by it. Physicians usc and rec~ 'L ommend'it, We — Recommend} |tl ¢ We have it Try a bottle. Dr. 0. E. Batterfield, drugglst, 720 South 10th street. HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN That the Original Roll Collar is our ® WINNEPEG? High in back; low in front. A desirable ar« ticle of apparel for the present season, GLUETT 000N & CO. BRAND 86 BRAUD 206, WINNIPEG. — (cARMONA, o NOLA, ALOMERE, Always in the lead in the Shirt Line is the MONARCH. A Trustwortby Garment and a Fuafect Fit, CLUETT, COON & GO, ELEM JER. There is & nutritive element in ale and beer, but it is small—thero is the intoxicating effect, too. That strong objection. Yet ale and beor are used, and benefit health at times. THE NUTRITIVE ALE AND BE is a the active Horr's There is another liquid, principle of malt, JOHANN MALT EXTRACT. Ono dozen bottles of it has the same nutritive effect as a That’s un advantage. Another—it has not the intoxicating effect of either. It helps digest and assimilate food, creates ap- petite, makes the weak strong and healthy. Be sure to obtain the genuine. EISNER & MENI SON CO,, Sole Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin New York. DOCT OR Searles & DR, F. L. SEARLES, Consulting Su; Graduuto of Rush Medical College. ¢ SULTATION FREE.) For the treatmen CHRORIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We oure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Blood, Shin and Kidney Diseases, Fomale Woaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURT permanently cured without the use of u knife, ligature or caustic. All maladies of o private or dellcate nature, of elther sex. positively cured. A Call on or address, with stamp forClrculars, Froo Rook and Reclpes, Dr. SearlEs & Searles, Ne xt doorto Postoflice A Cup of] Bouillion e ) 118_S. 15th OMAUA, N St, Palatable. Pure, Refresh- ing and Stimulating. . can be made in three minutes, thus: take a cup of boiling hot water, stir in a quarter teaspoon (not more) of Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef, |Then add an egg— land some sherry if [liked — season carv [f Tyt WL D Cucumber Underwear Would be a queer name to give to summer shirts and drawers, we know, but itis suggested to us at this moment by the recollection of the old saying LA LALIL) about being ‘‘as cool as a cucumber.” And isn’t E.' that just the way that you want to feel during the ap- :" proaching hot weather, of which the increasing - temperature of the past week has been a ‘‘gentle __' reminder?”’ Of courseitis. And here we remind 53 you of what a large portion of the most thoughtfu : people are carrying off from our counters every day —%i in the shape of Balbriggan undershirts and drawers —< at the following prices: = “Spring Moss” (fine, soft and cool), at 20c, ‘“‘Grotto Shade”’ (an elegantcombed yarn), at 25c. “‘Old Gold’’ (smooth and refreshing), at 40c. ‘“Heather Mixture”’ (sitken finishand fancyribbed cuff), at 45c. Besides the underwear, and equally desirable both for quality and price, are some kindred lines of goods which will be appreciated by persons who are looking for hot-weather comfort, which we quote briefly as follows: NECLICEE SHIRTS, cool and serviceable, a full line in all styles, and at our usually low prices. SUMMER NECKWEAR inFoursin-Hands, Tecks- Bows and Puffs, fit for Ward McAllister and his set, at 5c, 10¢t, I15¢ and 20c. FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, very nice, 10c. Anddon’tforget our extensive assortment of Tan and Russet Shoes, inciuding low Oxford Ties, at $1.00 and $1.25. and high styles at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. I Lilil MAlL I I I T I I R I P T I P Y I Y M2 alMUMADAIL 199949 ag It’snice to be engaged, but it’s nicer to have one of our hand- some engagementrings handy to RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAY, OMATA. N, Washingt o until pat. is ob nvontors Guld THOMAS P. talned. Writ: On account of the FIRE We will sell you tomorrow IE UNTRIMMED DR 5 IN STRAW MU GO, TR STOCK OF UNTRIMM < ON Price {0yisiibo0s Beautiful $2 50 . Straw Hats W. L. DOUGLAS \ § ) ST, LOUIS EXPORT EER for Los Angeles Wine and Liquor Co,, Bet. HaydenBros and Boston Store HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-315 ~317 South 15th Strest. OMAHA. TRIMMED WITH FINE LACE and FLOWERS 83 SHOE noY'ke. v Bent Calt Shoe 1n the world for the price; W.L.Dou Iull:‘hoclaulold-;:zwl:l‘.. G | Bverybody 8hould wear them. a dul up FOR SAILORS 300 owe yourselt 1o got ihe best val 4 TO STYLISH yNpR(MMED, | yourmoney. Hoonom xelayourootwearby purohasing W, L, Douglas Shoes,w Teprosent tho beet value at the prices ads vert.sed above, es thousands con testity. A5~ Tako No Substitute, .6 1 d. no genuine without W, 1., PIRAInar fEaud: Bomn sequioanithont Wols for it when you bu; W, L. Douginn. Magnus Webbere, Keliey, St W 1 18 Svanson, Ignat South Omuha, CHILDREN'S HATS 25 CENTS UP, SPECIAL SALE OoF Brack I.acks \ Hn e, fold by er & Co,, Newman W, MAKES THE B THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY. EST All silk French Lace, every \h'l'fll\d I)h - ] silk and of best quality, 8 t 6 1n. wide, Ot()(II aph . FOR 2 Regular price’ DAYS. Rogular pri Regular pric Regular price 8o, our price These Laces are strictly tirst quality and on sale ut above prices only two duys. BLACI{ Rezulur price SCARFING Mrs, R H. Davies |t NEW 2 DS e, 1620 company ihem i men ad PERMA NENTLY 'CORED. "Vl REASONABLE RATES FOR The Best, 1620 Douglas Stree. R I N E H A R -+ MCGREW THE BPECIALIST. ¥s unsurpassed o the trostuent of all PRIVATE DISEASES and all W, und Bisor 16 you Write for girenlars and question list 14 s:-l Vum ey 1 B ViLE given L0 every part of the body. curely packod) FREE to any tlon that oured wo of these tro ; ACBUADLEY, BATILE UREEK, MiCM