Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1893, Page 8

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA @Gamblers Notified that They Must Either Olose Up or ""Oongh Up." FIFTY-DOLLAR FINE TO BE ENFORCED Bad Silver Passed on Gold-Stock Yards Extension Work Started—New Bulid- ing to Be FErected—Minor Gossip and Personals. Following the instructions of Mayor Walker, Chief of Police Beckett yesterdny gave notice to all the persons conducting gambling houses in South Omaha that they must either close up shop or pay a fine of 50 monthly. This money will be paid into the city treasury and can be disposed of at the option of the council, There are now five gambling houses in the city, but it is the opinion of the police that the new order will reduce the number to two or three. Under this system Chief Beckett says he proposes to close all poker rooms and every place where gambling is allowed, unless the proprictor comes to the center ‘with his 80 each month. The city council has under advisement the proposition to appoint at least two addi- tional members to the police force. Chief Beckett says he could use two mounted men to good advantage, as his force is now so small that ho cannot spare any of the men to patrol the outskirts of the city. Jajl seventeen which is the Te are now in the coun fsoners from South Omah: argest representation this city has had in the county bastile for along time. Their sentences range all the way from five days Y0 two months, Gold Beaten on Siiver, ‘W. Gold is another victim of the counter- feit money that Is being shoved in South Omaha. Last evening he went into John Nelson's saloon and claims to have had a bill changed. With one of the silver dollars he received from Nelson he endeavored to make a purchase in another store. His dollar was refused as counterfeit. Gold then went to Nelson and demanded that he give him a good coin, but was refused on the pround that he did not get any bad money there. Gold then went to the police station and made known his grievance and an officer was detailed to look up the case. Every ono should be on the lookout for counterfeit silver, as there is lots of it in circulation here now. Extending the Stock Yards. The work of extending the South Omaha stock yards was commenced yesterday. About twenty men were put to work and the force will be increased as is necessary until allof the work 1s completed. The expense of the improvement will be about §50,000. Bullding Permits. ‘Building Inspector Hatcher issued permits to H. Zebiah to erect a frame cottage on Thirty-third street, between K and L streets, to cost §1,000, and to Joseph Bagacz to build a cottage at Twenty-first and R streets to cost $400. News Notes and Personals, William Zehring of Papillion was in the city yesterday. O. H. Harris of Bartlett, 1a., is in the city looking ufter his property interests here. A boy baby wus born to Mr. and Mrs George Duncan yesterday. Typographical union No. cers June 18 by Australian Frank, the bright little son of Thomas Rock, is dangerously sick With pneumoni Lou Miller, a clerk at Hammond's re- turned yesterday from a three weeks visit in St. Louis. Degree of Honor ladies will celebrate their second anniversary ac their hall on the even- ing of Juno 8. On Friday evening the German class will meet with Miss Mary Reed-at Tweunty-sev- enth and J strects, i The Methodist people will enjoy a social tonight at the residence of J. 'A." Hi' Miller, Twenty-first and J streets, Gus Blum is lying dangerously ill at 414 North Twenty-fifth street. The county physician was sent for to attend him. During the summer tho stock yards com- any will place in its yards the interlock- ng system. It will no doubt reduce the number of accidents considerably, Mayor Walker has issued a proclamation requesting all business houses to close their respective places on Decoration day from 1 o’clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. P. F. Brett, the old man who attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a pen knife several days ago, died at St. Josephs hospital at 7:30 o'clock vesterday morning. The chief of police yesterday found several more counterfeit silver dollars thathad been passed on South Omaha merchants, Among the batch was one very poor counterfeiv half dollar. The Gate City orchestra of Omaha will furnish music for the entertainment to be iven tonight by the young peonle of the hristian ~ church, Twenty-second and K streets, The Methodist people are going to have a very fine church at Twenty-third and N streets, when it is completed.” It will be so arranged that all the rooms can be thrown into one large fom when desired, George H. Hillberg of Kent, Wash., is in the city on his way to the World’s fair. Mr. Hillberg owns considerable land in western Nebraska and will spend several months in the state upon his return from Chicago, looked lively over about the stock yards terday. Three hundred cars of hive Btock were received and prices were good and strong. The hog receipts reached 11,000, the largest that has been recordea for a long time. The cattle receipts wero 8,000, The Grand Army of the Republic memorial services will be conducted on Sunday at the Baptist church, All members of the order, Sons of Veteransand members of the Ladies’ Rellef corps, are requested to meet at the Grand Army of the Republic hall at 10 o'clock and o 10 the church in a body. On account of the extensive improvements belng made by the stock yards company, all the fire alarm lines running from the Amer- ican District Telegraph oftice will have to be taken out soon. They will all be replaced in time, as the majority of them run tw the packing houses, but the expense will be con- siderable. Lily division, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, will participate in the parade on Decoration day. All nembers are requested to meot at their hall in full uniform at 1:50 o'clock on that day. Lily division has also sent an invitation to all the lodges in Omaha o join it, andit is expected thata large nA\lmbfr ‘fltl\|l r(‘llpm‘\ll. The Junior Order of merican Mechanics of Omaha will also par- ticipate in full uniform, P Jessie Smith, a woman of the town, yester- day swore out a warrant for the arrest of John Wlnuv:le{, chargiug him with larceny as bailce. The woman an{u that Winnesey was her former lover, but that she no longer cherishes any affection for the young man; that she gave him her gold waich to have {v‘,'?-epuln 1 and ‘hm he refuses to return it, nnesey also has o ring that this fade damsel would like to recover. Al 69 will elect offi- 1lot. s AL Strongly Endorsed. The advertising of Hood's peals to the sober, common scnse of thinking nople, because it is true; and it i 1y substantiated by endorsement: in the fluanciul world would be without a moment's hesitation, the story—HOOD'S CURES, parilla ap- which accopted 'hey tell Hood's Pills cure liver ills, dic fousness, sick headache, i%yadive, Lil constipation, ——— Rheumatics! do you know what it is to be without a pain? Geta Kimball Anti-Rhuematic ring and be relieved of our wisery. Price, $2.00. Cures in irty days or money refunded. B. W. Behueider, 941 New York Life building. —— Business Trouble Eraua, N, Y., May ¢.—Mayor D. C. Rob- Inson made an assignment to the Elmira National bank, which closed its doors yester- m. as & preferved creditor. Lisbilities un- wh, but may reach $100,000. The run on the Elmira Savings bank continues, all sums under $100 beivg paid on demund. HMAYDEN RROS, Umbrellas and Wash Dress Goods. WASH DRESS GOODS. The letting down the prices has caused such a rush in this department that we have been compelled to add extra help. Satines are in great demand and going lively at 10¢, 15¢c and 25¢ yard. Fast black satine 10¢, 124¢, 15¢, 200, 25¢, 30c¢ and 35¢ yard, in fact the ladies tell us that we are the only house in Omaha where they can find anything like an®| assortment to select from. Another case of Brandenburg cloth re- ceived today, on sale at 12ic yard. Just half the price others ask. Thursday you will have another chance to buy nice dress gingham at 33c yard, not for an hour or two, but all day long, as long as the quantity holds oat. Remnants of white checked nainsook at 2{c yard are being carried away quick. Hayden Bros. are headquarters on wash goods. They carry the largest stock and make the lowest pri 3 56-in. red bordered table damask, the 40c grade, now selling 25c yard: 8¢ bleached muslin now e yard; English tennisflan- nel, worth 3¢, now on sale at 123¢ yard: 10c outing flanne! Se yard; $1.50 linen lap robes, now 7ic each., UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. Tremendous slaghter of umbrellas and parasols on Thursday. Realizing that our stock is too large, we bave decided to reduce it at once. If you are in nced of one, don't fail to attend this money- losing eale. $1.00 umbrellas reduced to 59c. $1.25 umbrellas reduced to 7 $1.50 umbrellas reduced to 98c. $2.50 umbrellas reduced to $1.50. $3.00 umbrellas reduced to 81.98. £4.00 umbrellas reduced to $2.50. £5.00 umbrellas reduced to $2.98. SPECIAL SALE FOR LADIE 1,000 Windsor ties, 10c each. The largest stock of fancy neck wear in the city on sale Thursday. Big bargains in ribbons. No. 5 all silk ribbons, 2¢ per yard, Ladies' belts, lc each. Fine cream and white lace, 2¢ yard. HAYDEN BROS. e s Stoepel Place Lots. Best investment offered you. TLow ice; easy payments, convenient local- These lots are selling. W. A. Web- ster, 402 Bee buildin, ety LITTLE ONES FROM THE LONG. Tomorrow, School Children Examine Everythlug at the Collseum and Pronounce it All Good. Nearly 400 Nebraska boys and girls, puplls at the Long school, under the chaperonage of Miss McCheane, principal of the school, visited the Manufacturers exposition at the Coliseum yesterday afternoon and a great time the little folks made of it. The exhibi- tion is a big show, and it is doubt- ful if the adult visitors will ever be able to see as much within those walls as those merry pupils did yesterday. Nothing escaped them. They stood open mouthed around the machmery plants that were weaving Nebraska cotton hey sampled Nebraska made patent medicines and pro- nounced them good, they Nebraska grown and Nebraska prepared pickles, drank Nebraska chicory, lounged in Nebraska made carriages, to the disgust of the overworked policemen, watched Ne- braska girls making shirts for Nebraska men, saw Nebraska mud fashioned into attractive earthenware vessels by a Ne- braska potter, ate Nebraska candy made from Nebraska sugar, got Nebraska flour all over their clothes from too intimate as- 80 fon with exhibits in that line, speat just @ . little time admir- ing the ~wondrous dispiay of Nebraska made soap, and did not get tired until ever body clse had become exhausted in explain- ing the exhibits to them. Then they did their best to show their appre tion of the courtesies extended. The m inery was stopped and the ontire school joined in sev- eral rousing choruses, winding up with three cheers for the exposition and its man- agement. But the school children were not the only visitors. The attendance is increasing very rapidly and yesterday afternoon and even- ing large audiences wera present. The ex- hibits surpass anything ever beforo at- tempted in the city and the management confidently expects a larger attendance each day. The exhibits are now all in shape, _—— For 40 years Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagiic has stood the test for purity and its delicious boquet. —— TO EXTEND THE FLOUL MARKET. American Millers Meet to Devise a Plan of Actlon, ToLEDO, O., May 24.—The Winter Wheat Millers League of America is holding its first annual session here today, with about 100 members fgom Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, 1llinois and Kentucky. It is an organization to work for an extension of the foreign mar- ket for American flour, so that the one-third of the crop now exported as wheat shall be sent as flour, President M. H. Davis of Shelby, O., discussed this topic at length in his opening address. Secretary I, E. Perry read a number of communications from American consuls in Turope and the West Indies, cordially offering their services in aiding an extension of the foreign markets, and the report of the executive committee in its meeting with the Central Traffic associa- tion in Chicago at which a petition was pre- sented asking u 20-cent rate on flour east- bound, but which has not yet been acted upon, —_———— MANY PEOPLE BADLY BURNED, Gasoline Explodes In a Kalway Wreck with Awful Results, BunL » Wis,, May 24 bound train on the Wisconsin Central was wreeked Jast night near Gray's Lake. There were some leaky gasoline cars on the train, from which thé fluid spread over the water on each side of the track, Some care- less person droppeg a lighted match, from which the gasolind took fire and the 200 per- sons gathered at the scene ran for their lives. A number of them were terribly burned, and one of the section hands burned to death. The north- e Killed His Wife und Himself, GreEN Bay, Wis.,, May 24.—John Marto, a warket gardner, early this morning cut his' wife's throat from ear to ear and then went out into the woods and hanged himself. He bad abused her foralong time and yester- day she had began suit for a divorce, — The small majority Dean Lawrence re- ceived for-bishop in the Massachusetts Epis- copal convention has cuused some comment. He had 82 votes among the clergy when 81 were necessary for a choice, and 75 votes among the laity when 56 were necossary— Kl\'mf Lim a majority of 20 in both bodies. So close a vote is not unusual, however, Phillips Brooks was chosen on the first bal- lot with 14 clerical ana 16 lay majority, a total majority of 80; but Bishop Paddock, the predecessor of Brooks, was chosen on the third ballot and then he had only 8 clerical and 4 lay majority, a total majority of 7. So Dean Lawrence's' majority s nearly three times as large as Bishop Paddock’s and two. thirds as large as Phillips Brooks', - This s a good proof of the popularity of the new bishop of Massachusetts, ————— It will be remembered that several years ago the prudential committee of the Ameri- can Board of Forcign Missions at three dif- ferent times rejected the application of Rey. Mr. Noyes to be appointed a missi foreign_fields. The ground of obje My, Noyes was that he believed the i of probation after death. Mr. Noyes after- wards went to Japun as an independent mis- sionary. He has since renewed his applica- ton and the Independent solicited an ex- pression of urmkm of the corporate members of the American board. The great wajority declare that the application of Mr. Noy ahould not be granted: M. Noyes A Line of Wool Dress Goods at Only 10c a Yard. SILKS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE The Tight Money Market Brings a Benefit to Omaha People—Dress Goods Start Tomorrow in One Lot— Bilks, 180 Yard, THEY WANTED MONEY. We didn't need the goods. But we couldn’t Resist the offer. A large wholesale house which was badly crowded for money during the re- cent tight money market made us an offer on a lot of dress goods. We wired them that we would accept the offer if they would guarantee delivery by June 1. There were 827 pieces in the purchase. The first lotarrived yesterday and we start a sale of these goods at a uniform price. ONLY 10C A YARD. You can tell what they are worth by looking at them, as they are all stand- ard goods They consist of d8-inch bedford cord. 38-inch cashmere. 40-inch all wool chevrons. 42-inch all wool albatross, 40-inch all wool plaids. 28-inch diagonul. 38-inch whip cord. 22-inch wool challies. 40-inch all wool stripes and plaids. These gocds come inalarge line of colors and are worth 3be, 65c per yard. SJLKS! SILKS! The silk sale which began yesterday is having a run, It was another one of those tight money market purchases These prices do the talking: 25 pieces colored satins worth 40c per yard, only 19¢. 25 pieces India silk, solid colors, worth 3be yard, only 18c. 20 pleces 22-in plain colors, genuine punjums, worth 65c yard, 39¢ tomorrow. 20 pieces 22-inch fine Habutai wash silks, in solid colors, worth 75¢, now only 50c. 50 pleces 24-inch solid colors hand- woven washable habutai silks, worth 85¢, for 65c. 100 pieces fancy India silks, 4-tore printings, 22 inches wide; beautiful de- signs; quality never sold for less than 65c, 39¢ a yard. 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. ~ Gc a yard. 500 pieces of 27-inch printed chinas, 30-inch plain colored chinas, 24-inch black gre rains, failles, Rhadzimers Armures, plain colored Failles and Rhad These goods are all worth when bought in the regular way $1.50, 98c. HAYDEN BROS. e A snap for some hotel man. See J. W. Squire'’s adv. in “Business Chances.” e A display and sale of art embroideries from St. Louis Decorative Art society will be held at Millard hotel today. —_— Taniff for Rovenue. Detroit Tribun The vresident walked the floor with an elastic step. ‘‘Hoke,” he exclaimed, pausing fora moment in front of the fire place, *‘I am congratulating myself.” " The secretary of the interior looked glad. ‘‘Yes, . Hoke,” Mr. Cleveland con- tinued, ‘it seems as if kindly fate were watching over me all the time: Really I don't know what I should do if that were not the case. Just listen, Hoke, to what the Chicago platform says about tariff reform. I never rculf'/,cd the beauties of that taviff plank until now Hoke.” **Your excellency?” ‘‘Please stop picking your teeth. You annoy me. 1t grates harshly upon me in this the season of my rejoicing. Thank you. Now listen to the words of the Chicago platform. Here they are ‘We declare it to be a fundamental principle of the democratic party that the federal government has no consti- tutional power to impose and collect tariff except for purposes of revenue only.’ Just think of it, Hoke, Are you thinking or only pretending?” “Thinking, your excellency.” “You might as well, Hoke. You will have to do more or less of it before the administration is over. Now just re- mark upon the beauties of that passage. Iv is a remarkably equivocal declaration and one mosv admirably adapted to my present needs. To borrow the popular vernacular, Hoke it is a corker. Now, to be honest, can you place any definite construction unon that plank? *No, your excellency.” The president chuckled. “It veally commits me to nothing, then. That is the basis for my sel congratulation; I talked much of tariff reform before election—much more, I now know, than wus necessary. That can't be helped. But to have this plank in such a shape as to relieve me from the need of doing anything whatsoever in the line of reform is certainly happy fortune, Hoke.” ho secretary of the interior started. “The tariff, Hoke, is a tremendous subject. Perfectly tremendous. [ am thankful that I shall not be forced to tackle it. You bet your—I mean you may be very certain of that, Hoke.” Mr. Cleveland was silent for several minutes, at the end of which time he again addressed the secretary of the in- terior, “Hoke.,” “Your excellency.” “If you have any other duties to at- tend to now is your time.” The secretary of the interior left the presidential presence. The Western Unitarian conference will hold i%s anniversaries at Unity church, Chi- cago, next week, 1t is expected that the leading clergymen of the denomination from all parts of tl.e covntry will be present. The opening sermon will ‘be preached ‘Luesday evening, May 16, by Rev. 5. M. Crothers of St. Paul, Miun, ' The sessions of the various societies connected with the conference will occupy the following two days. Friday morning and evening there will bé meetings of Unitarian women under the auspices of the World's congress auxiliary at the memorial art palace, 4th Day—Our Beally Made Suits go on Bale Tomareow—Another Case OF 25C AND ' 30C GINGHAMS, 10C 200 Swiss Mdlls, Sc—10c, 15¢ and 200 Cream Wash» Gods, So—50c and 600 Dress Goolts; 150 Per Yard—Genu- Ine KAUKRI Silks, 47 1-20, LADIES' SUITS $3.75. All our ladies’ mountain and seaside 87.50 and $8.50 suits, tomorrow $3.75. These suits are washable. LADIES' SUITS $5.00. All our ladies’ washable KEton suits that sold at $7.50 to $10.00, tomorrow #5.00. On these suits you cannot buy the material for the price you can the entire suit. LADI SUITS AT $3.50. All our $5.00 all wool Eton suits, and positively these suits never were sold at ess than 85,00, and have been sold at $6.75, tomorrow all at $3.50 per suit, ETON SUITS, $5.00. All our $7.00, #8.00 and $0.00 Eton suits tomorrow $5.00. A bargain in every suit purchased tomorrow. SUITS AT $7.50. All our $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 ready- made suits, tomorrow $7.50. CHILDREN'S SUITS AT $2.00. This is a splendid offer. We bought about fifty $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. We will sell them tomorrow at $2.00 per suit. Be sure and sec them. CHILDREN'S SUITS AT $3.75. 200 children’s wash suits, choice ma- terials, new and stylish garments, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 qualities, at $3.75; you cannot afford to pass them. This six-day sale is & most complete success; never have we given to our cus- tomers better values; you can pick up bargains in every department this week; don’t allow anything to keep you away from this great sale; watch the papers every day for our special APRONS, 23C, A line of aprons, all excellent value, nicely made, regular price 30c to 40c. CORSETS, 50C. W. C. C. summer corsets, all sizes, long and short, only 50c. CORSKETS, $1.19. The I. C. corset for tomorrow only $1.19, regular price 82.75. N, P. 8. FALCONER'S JARDENIER WILL BE SOLD FRI- DAY AND SATURDAY AT ONE- THIRD THEIR ACTUAL VALUE, Large and very beautiful for the lawn or for decorating in the cemetery. All jardenieres worth §12,00 for Jardenieres worth $9.00 for $: FALCH $4.25. Jardeniecres worth 2 One hundred beautiful blue and white Imari jardenieres worth £1.00 for 38c each. Size adapted for any growth of plant. N. B. FALCONER. ——— To Intending Travelers. TIntending travelers desiring to know of the new, fast trainsto the south; of the new, fast'trains to the east; of the new equipment and improved comforts now offered by the Pennsylvania Short lines from_Chicago, can obtain full par- ticulars by calling upon the ticket agent of any conneeting line inthe west or northwest, or by addressing H. R. Der- ing, assistant general passenger agent, at 248 Clark street, Chicago. Aftera visit to the World’s fair, a trip to the east or south can be pleasantly made over either of the Pennsylvania Short lines. et $10—Excursion to Sherldan, Wyo.—810, 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 bo 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., May 31. Through sleeping car, Omaha toSher- idan. Returning, special train leaves Sher- idan Friday evening, June 2, Omaha Saturday evening, June ets will be honored on this train and also on regular returning trains. This is an unequalea opportunity of visiting the coming metropolis of the Newer Northwest, and you will do well to avail yourself of it. The city ticket agent, at 1324 Farnam street, \\‘if’l gladly give you full information —_—— It Costs More to stay home, than to take advantage o the Burlington $10 excursion to Sh dan, Wyo., Tuesday, May 30, Ask tho city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for further particulars, — el Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. D e —— In Effect May 28, Remember that the new service on the Nickel Plate road goes into ef- fect May 28, Through trains between New York, Boston and Chicago. No change of sleeping cars. Superb dining cars. Three fast trains in each dire tion daily. —— ‘‘The Madison,” (family hotel), 2lst and Chicago. Transients $2.00 per day. —— THE REALTY MARKET, l!\;fiagg‘llY.\iENTS placed on record May 24, WARRANTY DEEDS, V G Lantry and wife to Omaha and Flaeiity Loan and Trust Co, lov 1 c| 6, Florence. .. b ér to T C VanBuren, 1o 8, Burlington Place. . .. flord and wito to N’ i nish, lot 8,block 8, Om aha View J M Blanchard and husband to P rick Sheehy, lot 4, block 186, 5 Oniaha, .. Wos . E Hailock t0'G B Giilburn, 10('11, block 2, Portlgnd Placo.. M M Ish to Horatlo Adawms, 1ot 7 block 16, Highland Place. Rore Edwin Hainan etal to Pet lot 11, block 8, Riverside ad; Peter Akesson and’ wifo to Hamilton, same. .., . Horatio Adumsand wite to M M Tsi), lots 88 und 84, Terrace add n QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Frank Murr‘ny to A R Toozer, lot 8, block 1974, Omaha........... .. . Ballou Banking €0 to Webster Hesscy, and 20, block 7, Omuha 0 and M E Dute feet lots ‘18 and 14, bloc Redick Park e = Same to Oharles J Barber, saw, lots 19 Total amount of transfers.. D*PRICE’S GeZRPSner The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes-~40 Years the Standard, Outting Down the Shoe Stock—The Prices Are Doing It. THURSDAY AND ALL THIS WEEK New Spring Goods at Fully One-Third O Thelr Actusal Value—-Tan Shoes for One-Half of Shoe Store Prices— Ladies’, Children's and Men's. ‘We put on sale Thursday a new lot of Thomas Plant’s make $4.50 tan bluchers for 83.45. This is the ladies World's Fair shoe, much cooler and will not show the dust. 200 pairs ladies’ $1.75 russet Oxford ties at $1.25 a pair. Fiel hayer's #3.50 make ladies' fine blucher lace shoe at $2.85 a pairj tho latest styles. Little-Maxwell 82.50 make ladies’ fine dongola shoes at 81.75a pair. LADIES' OXIFFORD TIES, Thursday we put on sale a large lot of Little-Maxwell's $2.50 make ladies’ cloth top and hand turned Oxford ties at 81.75 a pair. Every pair warranted. If they rip in the seams we sew them for nothing, Amazien & Haley’s $3.00 make ladies’ fine cloth top, hand turned Oxford ties at $2.50, MISSES' SHOES. J. H. Swan's 81.75 make, misses’ fine dongola kid, patent tip shoes at $1.20 a pair. 120 pairs misses’ tan button $1.75 shoes at 81.25 a pair. CHILDREN'S SHOES, Thursday on sale: £ Children’s $1.35 dongola patent tip shoes at $1.08 a pair. H. C. GODMAN'S $1.75 make, chil- dren’s russet shoes, at $1.25 a pair. Children's $1.25 Oxford ties at 98¢ a pair. MEN'S SHOES. Thursday on sale: Men’s fine HAND WELT tan bluch- ers $4.50 shoes at $3.35 a pair. Men's $3.50 natural kid oxford ties at $2,75 a pal ‘We also continue to sell J. . Tilt's $4.00 hand welt shoes at $3.00. Every pair warranted. Men's §3.50 cordovan shoes at $2.40 a pair. BOYS' SHOLS. In boys’ shoes we offer you great bar- gains. Thursday we sell boys' 81.75 shoes at $1.30 a pair. Sizes 2 to 5. Youths' $1.50 button shoes at $1.20 a pair. Sizes 12 to 2. HAYDEN BROS’., Dry goods and shoes. —_——— True Americanism, Reserved seats for Father Sherman's lecture at Exposition hall Thursday evening, now on sale at Kinsler’s drug store. button 3. The Manufacturers® exposition is open from 10 a. m. until 10:30 p. m. ot s e The attendance at the Manufacturer's exposition is inereasing. The actual work of Manufacturing goods is carried on at the exposition. e A visit to the exposition will be a revelation to those unfamiliar with the development of Nebraska's manufactur- ing industries, e —— Do not fail to attend the, Manufactur- ers’ exposition this afternoon orevening. g The Manufacturers’ exposition is open day and night, Sundays excepted. ——— FAVCRS A MARKET HOUSE. Council Committee Wil Report In Favor of Taking Immediate Action. The special committee of the council on market house has prepared its report, and it will be submitted at the next meeting of the council. If the recommendations of the committee are concurred fn but little time will elapse before the city will have a tem- porary market house on_Capitol avenue, be- n Twelith and Thirteenth str for the hucksters between Eleventh welfth, The committee urges that $4,000 be appro- priated from the general fund for the pur- posc of constructing of corrugated iron a temporary market house, and that a commit- tee of fiye be named to vrepare the neces- sary ordinances and rules regulating the market house, the hours and days it shall run, the rent to be charged for ' the stalls. and'all other matters pertaining to a well regulated mariet place, and that bids be ad- vertised for for its construction. — Piles of people have pies, ut Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them, e e L Facilitics for Truvelers, The Nickel Plate road offers superior facilities to the traveling public, the improved service taking effect May 28, No change of sleeping cars be- tween New York, Boston and Chicago in either direction. Superb dining cars between Buffalo and Chicago in both di- rections. Trains leave Buffalo 5:50 a. m., 12:05, noon, 11 p. m. Trains leave Chicago 7:35 a. m., 2:30 p. m., & p.m. All trains run seven days a w The spring remedy that is better than all others is Paine’s Y] Celery Compound Thousands have been cured by it. Physicians usc and recr [ ommend it. We Recommend | ItI We have it. Try a bottle. Dr. C.E. Batterfield, druggist, 720 South16th 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. BBAED 86¢ BRAND 20¢. WINNIPEG. — SINOLA. [CARMONA. Always in the lead in the Shirt Line is the MONARCH, A Trustworthy Garment and a Fertect Fit. CLUETT COON & CO. : | % LIOHT WEIOHT. o ALDMERE, CLUHTT, COON & CO. gmmfivmvfi?fimfiififmmmnimm'm 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 about being ‘‘as cool as a cucumber.” And isn’t 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 you of what a large portion of the most thoughtfu people are carrying off from our counters every day 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 Cold’’ (smooth and refreshing), at 40c. ‘“Heather Mixture” (silken finish and 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 NECKWEARinFour-in-Hands, Tecks- Bows and Puffs, fit for Ward McAllister and his set, at 5¢, 10c, I5¢c and 20c. FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, very nice, 10c. And don’t forget our extensive assortment of Tan and Russet Shoes, including low Oxford Ties, at $1.00 and $1.25, and high styles at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. T L I R I PR R AR I A O e T I If you are going to make a present nothing could be more appropriate than some of the thousands of silver novelties we show. e —— RAYMONpP, FIFTEENTI AND DOUGLA3, OMAMAL DrDO 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Ncb. The eminent spaciallst In n skin anlurlnary 1491333, Arozilir andl Eecoss GatartFi.ose mam BLEAE Jovsas Wil and [orn Of DHVALY 183 Aans. y b tr ) Noy by correspondenco. 3 catocontents or sandor. private. Book (Mysteries ot Lt aud stampfor ciroulal 0 ) sanl froa. Oy bhours,) o 4 ! 1 — ) 111w, (4 80U Lraating with thy £ro sty itig ata 1 at ho nzhy i3t Indl .Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the BestL SATISTATII)Y GUARANTEED InKinslors Drug stor EYES TESTED FREE. COMME IL.FAUT N EVER! tta the Bacr 5i1ZE M THE MERCANTILE C|(.5rf.‘Ru, B Made of the finest quality of Havaun T Bt myortel slgars, Manufactered by ¥, R RIC ETTER Tll-|A be houg 3 We will glve you 2C Yorevery empty (uartBottle and sell you the finest of WINE at greatly reduced pricos, ol account o FIRE Los Angeles Wine and Liguor Co,, auid quostian fist Tre. 116-118 S. 164 14t & Yu;:i: Blew FINE SEPIAS. CRAYONS, PASTELS, PLATINOTYPES PHOTOS. Only the Best HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 3813-315-317 South 13t Straat, OMAHA. THE SPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed in the trestment of sl PRIVATE DISEASES t. MaydenBros ok HodoaViore [ ——