Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1893. STATE INDUSTRIES ON SHOW “Increasing Interest Evidenced in Nebraska Manufacturers Exposition. COTTON LOOM FROM KEARNEY AHUMMING What Strikes the Fyeand Holds the Atten- tion of the Visitor—Mach Machinery in Motion—“Dend Exhibits"—School Children Attend, The manufacturers of Nebraska have ex- pended many thousand dollars in their effortto make an exposition creditable to the state, and they are feeling not alittle elated at their success. To be sure, there have been some drawbacks, The weather on the opening night was about the most un- favorable that Captain Hunt could have de- vised, and it has not been any too good since that time, but despite that fact the attend- ance has been steadily increasing each after- noon and evening. The exhibits are all complete and the big show i8 now at its best. People who have not visited the Coliseum building can have no idea of the extent of the exhibit or of the expense and pains undergone to make it a success. Machinery In Operation. The feature which strikes the visitor most forcibly is the amount of machinery inopera- ton. There is the cotton loom from the Kear- ney cotton mill, one of the neatest and most perfect machines imaginable, which gives the visitor a practical illustration of how cotton cloth or muslin is manufactured. Very few people in the west, where cotton mills are a rarety, have ever seen a cotton Joom in operation and it is worth a visit to the exposition to see that one feature alone, Then there is the great overall and shirt factory, where over thirty machines are being operated. Commencing at the head of the line the goods, laid out in many thick- nesses, are cut into the desired shape by a band knifo running at a high rate of spee The goods are then passed along the line, gradually assuming the shape of a garment. At the end of the line one machine cuts and works the button holes and the last machine sews on the buttons, The next exhibit in which machinery is used is that of the pearl button factory. The method of making pearl buttons has been de- scribed several times in these columns, but no description can be equal to sceing the work in actual progress. The shells from which the buttons are made are on exhibit, to- gether with a magnificent display of but- tond~ I The mattress factory exhibit never fails to attract a large crowd. They havea ma- chine manufacturing woven wire bed springs, and a force of men at work_filling, sewing and finishing mattresses. The exhibitis a complete mattress factory. The Potter and His Wheel, Just across the aisle is an exhibit of the Lincoln Pottery company that is worth going & good many miles to sece. There are samples of all the various kinds and styles of jurs, jugs and vases manufactured by the company, but the chief attraction is the pot- ter's wheel, which every one has heard of, but few have ever seen. The operator picks up a round lump of wet clay, places it in the wheel, and after a few minutes manipulat- ing completes a jar or jug. Many people hiave an idea that bars or cakes of soap are run in molds, but they will learn differently if they visit the expo- sition. They will see the rough bars, just as thoy are cut out, placed in a maching that stamps and presses themin shape and then they can learn of the method used in the factory in wrapping and boxing. The packing box 3 machine in operation that nails the different parts of a box together, doing away entirely with the familiar thumb nail-destroying hammer. The iron works have a lathe in ope that turns out a bar of iror wood lathe rounds a pine sti shavings fall to the floor in beautiful curls. The pupils of the Deaf and Dumb TInsti- tute show their methods of working in wood, besides having many very attractive articles alveady finished. The planing mill is a large oxhibit worth spending a good deal of tine with. Besides having many examples of their work they have a lathe and other machines in operation that are very instructive to the visitor, “Dend Exhibits” to Be Seen. The shirt factory, where garments are turned out to order, i3 a most creditable dis- lay and interesting. \is is a branch of {;\Isinoss which can be made of great value to the city, if business men will take a little interest in it. This brief review of the leading exhibits in which the actual work of manufacture is being carrvied on will give some idea of the extent to which machinery has been brought into use. This, however,1s far from being all that the visitor may see. There 1s no end of “dead exhibits,” as the manufac- turers call those is which the actual work of manufacture is not being carried on. Vis- itors should not go by them without a care- ful examination, and two hours will be none too much time to devote to the “dead ex- hibits” alone. It has been remarked that Omaha people are not close observers, but are very apt to rush by the very thing that would most interest them and never see it. The children of the Kellom and Webster street schools attended the exposition yes- terday. Seccretary Holes said that in look- ing at the crowd he should judge there were 1,000 children, but from the noise they made he would put the number at 2,000, Today the children from the Central, Lake, Mason, Leavenworth, Pacitic, Walnut Hill and High schools will have their inning. sily as The iron he form of AMERICAN PUBLISHERS, Bubjects Discussed Before Thelr Couven- tlon at Chicago Yesterduy. Cnrcago, I, May 25,—The question of reducing the size of the Sunday paver, or of still furtner increasing it, was the chief topic discussed today by the American Pub- lishers association. No definite conclusion was reached. Tonight the publishers were glven a reception at the Press club, A number of the Oriental and Buropean features of the Midway plaisance were turned loose for the benefit of the visitors, In the press congress today papers were read by Elia W. Peattie, 1da Harper, Lillian ‘Whiting, Mary P, Nimmo, Belle Grant Arm- strong, Ellen A. Comn Esther Pole and Anna Kerany. Mme. Kerany is an Arabian brown skinned and dark-eyed. She was clad in the costume of her country Tonight the addresses were from Joseph Howard, Moses P. Handy, Theodore Stanton, Sig. V. Segeio of Calitornia and Mrs, J, 1. Butherland, —_— AH BAY, Opluton of & Chinose Citizen on the Opera- tlon of the Geary Law, Ah Say, ono of the best known Chinese contraoctors in the west and who has been connected with the Union Pacite for twenty years in one capacity or another, was in Omaha yesterday. Ah Say has charge of the Chineso miners at Kock Springs, and speaking of the Chinese exclu. sion act he sald that all the Chi- mese in his employ had complied with the registration faw, and therefore fely very easy as to whatever course the govern- ment might take in the matter, Ah Say, who las been a citizen fora num- ber of yoars, thinks the law has worked a hardship upon many deserving Chinese who failed to comprehend the e He thought the govern ford to be lenie: those who had not dgned and grant them another chance to set thewselves right in the eyes of the law. act terms of the it could af- e Distriet Court for u Day, The jury in the case of the state vs John Dingman returned a verdict declaring the fefendant guilty us charged. 1v was an ap- led case from police court, the charge [+ g disturbing the peace by fighting. 10 case of the state ve Tuttle is now on trial. ‘This is another of the appealed cases. Max Ratcliffe, a witness who was subpa. paed in the case, failed to respond in person to the summons and & capias was issued, When taken before Judge Keysor he could not give a satisfactory reason for his neglect o comply with the order of the court, and was flned §5 aud costs. He did not have the pecessary ouey with which to pay the tive BRd was seut to jall to serve it out. STLKS, DRESS GOODS, Two Big Foroed Sale Parchases. These dress goods are coming in. We didn't offer them any price for these goods. We simply took them up at their price. They said they needed money. They must have neeeed it bad, real bad; for we never were made such an offer on brand new goods. Don’t wait for us to make any lower prices; we won't do it. All of these at the uniform price of 10 CENTS A YARD. 60 pleces 40-inch chevrons. 20 pieces 42-inch nuns vei 23 pieces 38-inch cloths, 75 pieces 40-inch Scotch kersey. 40 picces 38-inch English cashmere. 10 pieces 38-inch Bedford cord. All new and desirable shades, 15 pieces 36-inch De Baiges. Now many of thes goods are all wool and worth T5c a yard. Remember 10c a yard for choice. THE SILKS. Our silk counter has been crowded. You never will get good new fabrics at such prices again, at least it doesn't seem as though you ever could. 5 pieces colored satins worth 40c per yard, only 19 25 pieces India silk, solid colors, worth 3be yard, only 18e. 20 pieces 22-inch, plain colors, genuine punjums, worth 65¢ yard, 3¢ tomorrow. 20 pieces 22-inch fine Habutai wash l:\lks, in solid colors, worth 75¢, now only b0e. 50 pieces 24-inch solid colors hand- }vuvcn washable Habutali silks, worth 85c, or 65 100 pieces fancy India silks, 4-tore ing. English palmetto printings, 22 inches wide: beautiful de- signs; quality never sold for less than a yard. 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 thiscity silks at $1.00 that will abproach them. ~ Ghe a yard. 500 pieces of 2i-inch printed chinas, 30-inch plain colored chinas, 24-inch black gros grains, failles, Rhadzimers Armure: -inch plain colored Failles and Rhadzimers. These goods are all worth when bought in the regular way $1.50, 98c. HAYDEN BROS. gk Seethe celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusie Co., 1503 Dodge. It Costs More to stay home, than to take advantage of the Burlington $10 excursion to Sheri- dan, Wyo., Tuesday, May 30. Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for further particulars. Drexel Hote! Mo.Pac. & I e 1, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from lk.depot. Nat. Broyn, prop. 2 T ‘‘The Madison,” (family hotel), 2lst and Chicago. Transients $2.00 per day. ———— A snap for some hotel man. See J. W. Squire's adv. in **Business Chances.” R TR $10—Excursion to Sheridan, Wyo.—810, Tuesday, May 30, the Burlington Route will sell excursion tickets to Sheridan, Wyo. (zood 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 arviving at Sher- idan at 3:30 p. m., May 31. Through sleeping car, Omaha toSher- idan. Returning, special train leaves Sher- idan F¥riday evening, June 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 coming metropolis of the Newer Northwest, and you will do well to avail yourself of it. ’I‘!hc citf’ ticket, agent, at 1324 Parnam street, will gladly give you full information. ————— ANXIOUS HOMESEEKERS. They Yetition for an Early Opening of the Cherokee Strip. AREANsAS Crty, Kan., May 25.—A largely attended mecting of the Cherokee strip homeseckers was held on the line this after- noon to take some steys toward, if possible, securing an early opening of the Outlet to sottlement. Resolutions Jooking to this end were adopted and earnestly implore Presi- dent Cleveland, with the assistanco of Sec- retary of tho Interior Smith, to take immediate steps to open the land to settlement by the first day of July, 8o that thousands of prospective settlers along the line can have at least one month to break sod, and thereby enable them to get ina crop of fall wheat which would add greq to their wants and com- fort in the coming yeur, und that they may be able to save the bountiful crop of hay now growing to feed their stock through the winter. The resolution requests the presi- dent to issue a proclamation requiring all cattle to be removed from the Cherokee strip, and that cattlemen bo prohibited from driving herds of Texas cattle across the strip, thereby infecting the country with Texas fever, “Be it further resolved,” conclude the resolutions, “that in the interest of the poverty-stricken settlers along the border of the strip that a committee be appointed to correspond with the different boards of trade in the west and ask their co-operation with us in securing the opening of the strip by July 1.” Al ¥rom Pollce Blotters. Charles R. Sherman of 8544 "North Twenty-seventh street, is mourning the loss of a large gi carriage horse, which he values at §200. He picketed the animal out Wednesday night in the lot adjoining his back yard, and it turned up missing next morning, ‘along with the lariat and picker pin. Mr. Sherman thinks the horse has been stolen, Charles Mack was fined 88 and costs yes- terday for “thumping” a small boy named Fred " Gillian, who was reprimanded by Judge Berka for calling Mack bad names, the cause of tho trouble, Julius Maxenburg and James Cornelius were arrested by Ofticer Drummy ye: ay on a charge of obstructing the strects. They are proprietors of a fruit and candy wagon, which they backed up on the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Iarnam streets in deflance of the ordinances. This arrest in- augurates a merry war on the nawkers and peddiers who donot strictly follow the law as set down in the ordinances, San about 14 years of age, is charged with beating a smaller boy named Willie His cuse was con- tinued until May 81, L. Kopold, proprietor of the European hotel on the corner of Tenth and Harney streets, arrested at the instance of Bernard Kelly, & former boarder, who charged as- sault and battery and larceny, got an honor- Mr. Kelly failing to appear. | ble dischargo (iom Julgo Herka yesterday, ! FALCONER'S SIX DAY SALE Drawing to a Olose the Most Gigantio Bar- gain Sale Ever Held, TODAY WILL BE THE 5TH And Next to the Last Day of Our Great 6-Days Sale, the Traly Wonderfal Values Shown Have Brought Natural Re- sults, & Crowd Every Day. COMPETITION IS PARALYZED. Today we sell ladies’ house wrap- pers, and nowhere in the wide world will you bo able to buy house wrappers at the prices we will quote on them for to- day. WRAPPERS AT $1.00. 2 cases of new wrappers made of the best Simpson prints, sold today at $1.50 and $1.75, today they all go at $1.00 each. WRAPPERS, 81.50. Best percale wrappers, made in the very newest style, sold by us and all re- tailers regularly at $2.50 each, in one great sale today at $1.50. WRAPPERS AT $1.50, All our Bengaline cord wrappers that sold at $3.00, a most durable wrapper that cannot be sold only on such an ex- traordinary occasion as this at less than $3.00; $1.50 is the price today. WRAPPERS AT $1.50. All our i sateen wrappers at $1.50. You cannot afford the time to make up wrappers when you can buy them at these prices. You can- not even buy the materials for them at these prices. SUITS AT $1.50. 2-pieco wash suits manufactured to sell retail at $2.50, today they goat $1.50 each. SILK WRAPPERS AT $7.50. 24 ladies’ china silk wrappers $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 wrappers in black, light blue and cardinal, trim- med with a fine quality of lace, today 87.50 ecach. Bargains in our silk dress goods, gloves, hosiery, underwear, corsets and laces are stlll plentiful. BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY. Saturday we f)lx\co on sale a large buying of all silk ribbons, new and de- sirable shades, clean qualities from the best makers; 10c and 12ic ribbon c per yard; 15c and 17¢c rib- . All the other numbers pro- portionately low. This is the choicest values in ribbons we have yet secured. We also sell infants’ long cloaks and ladies’ mackintoshes. Also a large line of plush balls, silk tassels and fringe ornaments. These ornaments are used for fancy drapes, tidies, lambrequins, fancy work of almost all descriptions. The prices regularly run from 15¢ to $1.00 per_dozen. We'w!ll sell them at e, 10¢, 25c and 35¢ per dozen. The as- sortment of colors is complet Mi Alcutt, representative of Her sty’s corset, will only be with us tomorrow, and all those desiring a per- fect fitting corset will do well to call and talk with her on the subject. N. B. FALCONER. e WORK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Annunl Convention of the Nebraska Asso- clation to Be Held Noxt Week. The third annual convention of the Ne- braska division of the Boys and Girls Na- tional Home and Employment association will convene in Omaha Friday morning, June 2, at 10 o'clock, for reviewing the work of the association for the past year. The local associations formed in the principal cities of the state will send at least one delegate, The invitation is also extended to school boards and benevolent orders to send a rep- resentative. The work of the association is wholly in the interests of youth and for the consideration oi the best methods for reach- ing the dependent, truant, tramping and criminal classes of youth and how best to deal with them, and tolessen their numbers, and for discussion of plans most effectiv for thewr social, moral and religious train- ing. Ttis the desire of the board that cor- porate bodies in cities and towns, boards of trade, etc., send a delegate. Subjoined are a few of the questions thau will come up for discussion at the con- vention: What is the effect of the association of boys and girls with old and hardened crim- inals in prison? What is the best plan to provide agalnst boys becoming tramps? hould boys be imprisoned or given a few s in which to leave town for larceny, tramping ov petty offenses? Should county officials in the various counties of the state keep employed an agent to secure employment and homes for the un- employed youth of their county, and for procuring homes for orphans and chilaren in orphan homes? What plans are best adapted to prevent boys entering gambling houses and oth places of ill repute, and should not city authorities enact laws compelling the pro- prietors of pool rooms, etc., to post notices forbidding the entrance of youth therein? Should boys and girls when able-bodied be supplied with clothing and food gratuitously without first giving them an opportunity to earn those articles? Should congress be memorialized to pro- vide national dependent manual labor chools for the army of tramping boys in the United States? Should there not be in each city a woman's branch of our association which could make a speciaity of conferring with tne parents of givls who are sometimes equally as bad from neglect and other causes as the boys we have been referring to? Plans most practical for assisting widows ana families of mechanics for securing em- ployment for their children, boys or girls, In view of increasing erimes among minors by enforced idleness should not each stato have open in each county an intelligence oftice under the care of & county superin- tendent, charged with securing homes and employment for the same, It is the preva- lent idea with those who are best advisea on this sibject that if the plans contemplated by the association are carried out in good faith the criminal classes of the state of Nebraska will be lessenea fully one-half dur- ing the next five years. The Omaha branch of the association has issued the foilowing call in connection with the convention: Omana, Neb, May 24.—Each church in Omala is requested 1o send three delegates to the conventionof the Boys' and Girls' association to meet June 2, 10a. m. at the Young Men's Christian association building. This convention will be of great importance not only to Omaha but to the entive state, All who have interest in the work for home- less and neglected children are inyited to attend. Caper TAYLOR, President Omaha Boys and Girls Home and Employmient association, A. W. CLARK, Supermtendent, A. HoGELAND, President National Association, Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Awmmonia; No Alum, Used in Millious of Homes—40 Years the Standard. BANTA FE'MAKES ITS CUT. Omaha Roads Wil See the Cut to $17.50 A My Do Hetter. The long premised reduction in Santa Fe passenger rates will be inaugurated Monday morning, Kansas €ity on this occasion bene- fiting by the meflwetion, although the Bur- lington and Raok fsland will undoubtedly be found in the peecession from Omaha shortly after the rate into effect. After a weelebf thrashing old straw Traffc Manager White of the Santa Fe has authorized a mmte of $17.50, and this will inaugurate the isrgest sort of a sort of a rniw among the moads centering in Kansas City. Whether the:same rate will be made by the Towa roads is a question, but it is thought the Burlington will make the same rate, which means the saving of sleep- ing car fare at least. With this rate in it will not be very hard to reduce it still tower. The Union" Pacific will advance its rates from Colorado common points on_the same day to the figures quoted above, $37.50. This rate will probably be made by all the roads interested in Colorado business, Railway Notes. Drake O'Reilly, one of the best boys that ever went out of Omaha, chief clerk in the office of the general western freight agent of the Union Pacific at Portland is visiting friends here. George T. Nicholson has been appointed general passenger and ticket agent of the Colorado Midlana, with headquarters at Topelka H. C. Storrs, assistant superintendent of the west Iowa division of the Burlington, with headquarters at Creston, s in Omaha, King Morehouse, general freight agent of the Elkhorn, went to Chicago last night, S. H. H. Clark, president of the Union Pa- cific arrived in St. Louis yesterday morning and will probably return to Omaha the first of next week. The St. Louis Re- public is responsible for the statement that Mr, Clark will remove his family and house- hold goods vo Omaha this summer. It is possible that W. B. Doddridge, the new gen- ceral manager of the Missouri Pacitic, will ac- company Mr. Clark to Omaha, prisaiihe- sy BIG PACKING ENTERPRISE. South Omaha Men Incorporate Their Own Rolling Stock Company, Articles of incorporation of the American Rolling Stock company have been filed in the office of the county clerk. The object of the company is to acquire, own and main- tain railroad cars, and to loan rent, lease or otherwise use the same for hire to any cor- poration, association, person or persons whomsoever for carriage by railway of live stocks, meats, meat products or any other freight, and to acquire, own and sell such real estate as may be nécéssury in conduct- ing said business. South Omaha designated as the place of business of the corporation, and the capital stock is fixed at $600,000, divided into shares of $100 each, which is'to bo fully paid in when the certificates are issued. siness is to begin June 1, 1803, and continue for thirty years. The incorporators are Michael Cudahy, H. L. Kreider, W. M. Keenan, Johu Forbes and John S. Knox. Tt is stated that the enterprise is entirely dis- tinct and apart from the Cudahy Packing company, although that corporation is heavily interested in it. The company will operate all kinds of cars, fury hing refrigerator cars to packing com- panies ana stock cars to live stock shippers. It is further designed to obviate the trouble thav the packing company b xperienced by the railroads loading their empty cars and sending them to a second destination be- fore they are returned to their starting point, — “Brace Up" is a tantalizing admonition to those who at this season feel all tired out, weak, without appetite and discouraged. But the way in which Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up’ the tired frame and gives a good appetite, is really wonderful. - So we say, “Take Hood's and it will brace you up.” For a general famil cathartic we con- fidently recommend Hood' Pills. Stoopel Place Lots, Best investment offered you. 1 easy payments, convenient local- These lots are selling. W. A. Web- 402 Bee building. Low The spring remedy that is tetter than zll others Paine’s Celery Compound Thousands have been cured by it. Physi ommend it. We Recommend It. We have it. Trv a bottla. KENNEDY'S KENNEDY'3 EASTEA g " = *\M EAST INDIA BITTERS e N W R ,d ONLY IN BOTTLES WITH RADEMARK LABELS Cook quickest and best. They are a kitchen necessity, lighten labor and fmprove | the flavor of the food Don't led your dealer seil BTN Omaha, or MILTON ROGERS & SONS, AgT ajestic M:fg. Co., 8t. Louis. 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 scason, CLUETT 000N & Co. BRAND £6¢ K 1 WM BRaND ko6, LA, "- -‘ CARMONA, LaHT WEOHT: ALDMERE. Always in the lead in the Shirt Line is the MONARCH, A Trustworthy Garment and a ® CLUHETT, COON & GO, Fesfect Fit, J Cures Others ‘Willcure You, is a true sthtement of the action of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to othier preparations, which ungrincipled dealers will recommend, and try to ime pose upon you, as ‘“just as good as Ayer's.” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of he- reditary scrofula and other blood dise eases from the system, and it has, deser- vedly, the confidence of the people. YER'S Sarsaparilla 1 cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. Iwas afilicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ccased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result- ing from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla.—H. L. Jarmann, 83 William st., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. SPECIALISTS DR, F. L. SEARL] Graduute of Rush N SULTATION KRE Consnlting Surzeon, 1l College. (CO N For the treatment of ) F CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Discases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood, Shin and Kidney Diseases, Femalo Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED, PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE permanently cured without the use of a knife, ligature or caustic. All maladies of n_private or dellcate nature, of elther sex. poattively oured. ’ d Call on or nddross, with stamp for Circulars, Free Book and Recipes, Dr. Searlfs & Searles, *'Suiud; o Ne xt doorto Postofiice. NERVOUSDISORDERS LS, W EAKNESSES, DEBILITY, ETC., fln,mu them In mon QUICKLY' and PERMA- NENTLY CURED, Full ‘STRENGTH and tone given to every part of the body. I will send se- curely packed) FIREE to any sufferar tho proscrip- tion that cured me of these troublos.” Address, A.BRADLEY, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. am——— Fire Prices ON Sweet Wines. ALL AT 20c A QUART or b7¢c Per Gallon. Port Sherry Blackberry Angelica Muscatel Maderia Tokay Malaga Sweet Catawba. Los Angeles Wine and Liguor Co,, 116-118 S. 16t Bet. HaydenBros and Boston Store FINE SEPIAS. CRAYONS, PASTELS, PLATINOTYPES PHOTOS. Only the Best HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-3156-317 South 15th Stres t. OMAHA. The Best of Trimmings $5.00 to $12.00. I P I T N Y A2 The Best Is none too good for the old fellows who composed that ““Grand Army” ot men that went forth and put down the Rebellion and a whole lot of hard-tack, with “Kentucky sauce.” Nothing too good for that Grand Army of men, says Uncle Sam, as he deals out pensions with a lavish hand to care for the widow and the orphan and the son-in-law, and the rtest of the family, as no country on the face of the globe ever did before, And even if it don't suit some fellows who hired a substitute, it Stuits the old soldier—and —say—when it comesto suiting an old soldier we're right in line ourselves—offering today as a ‘‘Decoration Day special—500 G. A, R. suits—made of very fine all wool indigo biue flannel —colors guaranteed absolutely fast—at $H7.00 a suit—with either single or double breasted sack coats—with fine linings—fine trimmings—solid work- manship—guaranteed to be as good a suit as you can buy of any house on earth for a ten dollar note; or—we'll sell you exactly as good a suit for five dollars and seventy-five cents as any seven fifty Al AR SLA ALY suit you can buy—and G. A. R. buttons go free with either suit. FALL-IN-LINE, ©f I T T T T T I I bkl WA A S age To be entirely in style the ladies wear sillk belts now, with handsome silver buckles—We have a fine assortment of both. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMAMAL STITCH GUARANTEED We pay close attention to these small details in our workmanship that go to please our customers. Hot Weather Suits. from English Serges—in all colors—or light-weight Cheviots. ONLY USED. TO SUITS ORDER, $20 to $60. : SAMPLES MAILED e 201 TAILOR TROUSERS S. I6th.