Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1893, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1893 DENVER ALDERMEN IN TOW Eight of the Oity Fathers of the Oolorado Metropolis Entertained in Omaha. INTERESTED IN THE SEWERAGE SYSTEM While Thelr Absence Causes Trouble in the Unipuimonio Resort They Allege that Their Hoarts Are Free from Gulle ~Their Entertalument. The members of the Omaha city council entertained a party of Denver vity officials yesterday. The visitors were Mayor Van Horn, Aldermen Hunter, Bartell, Streeter, Sterling, Young and Hyatt and Dr. Lemmon, the commissioner of health, who is also sttending the convention of railway sur- geons. The Denver aldermen represent the re- publican sideof the house in the city council, and are just now very much interested in tho public works of Omaha, ana more especially the sewerage system, which they pronounce one of the most perfect in the country, ‘They soy that Denver is suffering from a " lack of adequate sewer facilities and that it is the desire,with s little delay as possible, to enlarge and im- prove the present system, and they are anxious to profit by the experience of this city and the knowledge of the gentlemen who have perfected it. A different story, however, is whispered around regarding the aldermen, and it comes from Denver that they are here to escape the serving of papers enjoining Alderman Hyatt from continuing as a member of the poard. Politically the board, which is the lower body of the council, is about evenly di- vided as to numbers, Subsequent to the last election Alderman Hyatt's right to lis seat was contested, and the courts held that ho was entitled to it, or rather that is the con- struction placed upon the finding by the re- pudlican members. The decision was to the effect that a legislative body was the proper one to determine who should be its members and settle all contests, The republican_con- tingency, now here, decided that Hyatt Should continue. The contestant in the case 8id not propose to die so easily and secured An injunction in_the courts temporarily de- priving Hyatt of his scat. The papers were ready to serve Saturday, but for some reason were not, and servico has not yet been se- cured upon the aldermen who are in the city. Hero on Business, Not Hiding. Mr. Hyatt, speaking of the matter yester- day, nu|3: “While there is a controversy re- garding my right to a seat in the council, yet we did not come here for the purpose of evading the issue. We have a friendly feel- ing for Omaha, realize tho greatness of the city and desire only to profit by your experi- ence in public works. Your tem of sew- erago is regarded as being almost perfection and the experience had with the different paving materials will also_be of great value tous. We decided upon the trip and wired Mayor Van Horn, who was in Chi- cago, to stop off here and meet us. He did so and is now at his hotel in Poor health. He will probably accompany us on our tour of inspection today. So as T know now our visit will end here and w will return to Denver tomorrow. The state- ment that MeMur is mayor of Denver is erroncous, He is president of the board of pupervisors, and in the absence or Mayor Van Horn performs the functions of that position. The temporary injunction secured by the gentleman contesting my right to a seat will be speedily dissolved, as I believe the judge 1n granting it did so under a mis- apprehension. Understand we are here on business in the interest of our city, and not 1o escape the serving of any papers or to avoid the controversy on hand, of which so much has been made when really there is nothing 10 iv.” Shown the Sewers. The other gentlemen of the party spoke as Mr. Hyatt did and insjsted that they were here purcly on business and did not run away from Denver, as has boen 8tated. « Yesterday morning President Bechel,Coun- cilmen Elsasser, Hascall, Steel and MclLearie and Engineer R ater, Building Inspector Tilly and Dr. Somers met the party at the city hall. They were shown through the building and then gathered in the committee room. President Bechel said that the city officials were ready to show to the visitors every courtesy, and if they would indicate what they desired most to see a program in accordance would be prepared. Alderman Hunter said they were most in- terested in examining the tem of cr- age, and that as City Engineer Rosewater had almost a national reputation they de- sired to profit by his knowledge, Councilman Hascall and Mr. Rosewater then gave the gentlemen the history of sewer construction in this city, and later the maps showing the system wore produced and in detail were explained by the city engineer. At o'clock a carriage drive was taken to Florence and tho northern part of the city, where the Denverites ‘were shown the main sewers now in course of construction, the big ditch and the water- works pumping station. They returned in time to permit Mayor Van Horn to take the 4 o'clock train for home. In the evening the Denver municipal chiefs were taken out to the Coliseum and shown what Nebraska is doing in the way of manu- facturing. They were much interested and full of praise of the exhibi have been made to en visiting Denverites at the Windsor hotel this even- ing, e T i To Get at the Facts Regarding Hood’s Savsaparilla, ask the peo- ple who take this medicine, or read the testi- monials often published in this paper, They will certainly convince you that Hood's Sar- saparilla possesses unequalled merit, and that HOOD'S CURES Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal, They are the best family cathartic, e KILLED BY A MOTOR, Mrs. O'Byrne Frightfully Mangled Under Wheels of a Street Car, Mrs. Rosanna O'Byrne was run over and tostantly killed by a cross town motor train at Twenty-fourth and Grace streets at 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon, She wus a passenger on a northbound train and go'off the carat Grace street She failed to notice a southbound car, which was approaching, and stepped in front of the motor. Several persons shouted to her, but she scemed dazed for a moment, and before anyone could reach her she had been knocked down and run over. The wheels passed over her body from head to foot and erushed her life out in an instant, The body was removed to a neighboring drug store and the coroner summoned, Mrs. O'Byrne was about 60 years of age, the mother of Conductor O'Byrne of the Union Pacific and lived at 1560 South Fif- teenth strect. The jury empaneled by Coroner Maul to mvestigate tho death of Mrs. O'Byrne met in the afternoon and examined a fow wit- nesscs. the wituesses to be present the jury ad- Journed to meet at 4 p. m. today. At the request of the county attorney and the jury a post mortem examination will be made today, The only external evidences of injury are bruises about the head and lower limbs, and itis thought that iuternal injury caused death, ———— Among Milliary Men Captain Loud of the Ninth cavalry is in Owmaha attending to special duties in con- mection with the horse buying board recently sppoiuted. Dr.J. H. Patton of Trenton, Mo, 8 per- sonal friend of Captain Crowder, now attend ing the medical convention at Exposition hall, called at army headquarters yesterday A general court martial has be called to meet ut Fort Omaha next Monday. Follow- the detail for the court: Captain Charles A. Dempsey, Captain Sidnoy E. Clark, Captaln Hocace B. Sarson, Captain John Kinzie, Lieutenant Frederick T. Van Liow, Lieutenant in V. Bookamiller, Lieutenunt Leonard M. Prince, Lieutenant William J. Lutz and Lieutenant Charles H Muir, judge advocate. —— Mental exhaustion and brain fa tigue Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer. As 1t was impossible for a couple of | MAYDEN MROS, We Are Selling the Silke—Sale Continues ¥riday and Sutarday. Another money-saving opportunity. Black silks sold at ruinous prices. Type cannot do justice to sueh splendid offer- ings as these, You must see them to realize their ex- cellence. LININGS GIVEN AWAY. Elegant black gros grain silk, cash- mere finish, guaranteed absolutely all silk, worth $1.25, goes at T5¢ a yard and no charge for the linings. This week only. Elegant black fallle francaise silk, guaranteed all silk, worth $1.25 a yard, gooes at 7he and linings free of charge. Elegant black satin rhadzimer, as nice quality as you ever bought for 81.25 yard; goes during this sale at 75 a yard, and_no charge for the linings. This week only. ) quality black gros silk cashmere ¢ black royal armure silk. ¥ black satin duchess. jlack faille franca black India si These all go at 98¢ per yard, and no charge for the linings, REMEMBER, that with every black s that you buy of us this week we give 2 yards of first class silesia, 6 yards of glove finish cambric and 1 yard of wood linen canvas. REMEMBER, this offer is only good for the balance of this week. REMEMBER, that our silks are all new spring goods bought from the best manufacturers in the worid. Come and see for yourself. HAYDEN BROS. i Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 Farnam. it See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusie Co.. 1503 Dodge. Sagunpg A enap for some hotel man. W. Squire’s ad, in “In See ness Chances. — -—— Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. 2 EXC LONS EAST Vin the Wabash Rallroad, No. 1. For the Epworth league con- vention at Cleveland, ‘0., June 29 to July 2. The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- pany, will make a rate of $10 for the round trip from Chicago. No. 2. For the Y. P. S, C. tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. from Chicago via the Wabash. dition to the regular sleeping cars elegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth. For TICK 8, sleeping berths ora tourist-folder, giving list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash offices, 201 Clark strest and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, or write G, N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha, Neb. Ao oy DIDN’T THINK MUCH OF OMAHA. Two Farmers Enroute to the World's Falr Meet Two Motropolitan Pollcemen, Lato Tuesday night two farmers floated into Omaha, fresh from their fertile fielas in northeastern Nebraska, and if the tale they told a BEE reporter be true, they will not cherish velvet memaries of the Omaha policeman. It was shortly before 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. The duil, leaden sky was groaning to throw off its vapory burden and cast it to earth. These two hardy till- ers of the soil wended their way southward on South Thirteenth stree Dressed in their Sunday clothes, with a kink or two in tho trousers legs and a hitch about the el- bows the houesty of their chosen occupation could readidly be seen three blocks away. As the belated scribe came up to them the clder of the twain asked: Say, Mister, would you please tell us where the union station is? The desired information was given and received most gratefully and the confidence of theagrarian couple was gained. The spokesman, with a pitiful expression on his sun burnt face, said: **Say, Mister,we're awfulscared and if we get out of this 'er town alive we'll never come kagain. We come here tonight on the way to Chicago to seo that 'er World’s fair and stopped at the Midland hotel. We wanted to get an early train and start d out toc go to the union ation. We got to the corner of some street two policemen stopped us and wanted our pedigree; wanted to know where we were bhorn, where we lived, how teeth wo had, and not sa ed with this, went through ovr pockets. Now I have lots of letters of identification in my pocket,” and v his statement the farmer pullod out g ago for #60 and a letter of in- troduction from local banker to a friend in Chicago. Thoroughly warmed up to his subject, the farmer exclaimed: “Mister, do we look lik or thieves!” Th paper mar {a sympathetic n In the meantime the lost courage of No. 2 wandered back and he spoke. ow, mister, them fellows didn’t have no right to bet if they ever come ‘round my digging: give them a dose, as they said they was com- ing up to see us this susmer and go fishing, and I'll drown 'em if they come,” The farmers meantime reached the depot in safety and, as they got aboard the train, cast o sorrowing, reproachful look at the depot policemun, saying they were glad they were going to Chicago and out of Omaha, e el OMAHA LUTHERAN SEMINARY. General Synod Glves Substantial Ald for the Proposed New College. Telegraphic information from Canton, 0., where the general synod of the Lutheran church is now in session, is to the effect that substantiul aid was voted to the theological seminary to be established at Omaha, It will be remembered that some time prior to the death of Augustus Kountze it was stated in theran circles that the church was hopeful of receiving a liberal donation of cash from the inguished millionaire for the estublishment of a the- ological seminary this city. Since hi death there seems to have been consides ble uncertainty about the exact provisions made by the deceased with regard to this particular bequest. It is even stated now that he neglected to make the bequest en- tirely, and that if the seminary is ever built it w be built with ot funds, Speaking of the matter yesterday, o prominent member of the Lutheran church said he "thought that there would be but littlo done toward building & seminary in Omaha for somo time 1o come. It might be that a class would be started and the school could be carried along simply in rented rooms or in the lecture room of a church, as the Presbyterians are doing, until the way could be more clearly seen for the prope establishment and endowment of the theo- logical school. . conven- Only $18 In ad- - UR L ) What the Minneapolis Mills Have Been Dolug the Fast Week. MixNEArOLIS, Minn., June 1.—The North- western Miller, in its weekly review, says: The mills ground quite heavily last week, their output being the largest for any weck in over a month. During the six days 176,- 835 barrels wero turned out, or 20,477 barrels daily, against 134,085 barrels the preceding week. For the corresponding time in 1503 the output was 118,700 barrels, and in 1801 128,230 b The present week promises even higher figures. There 1s not much change in the flour market, millers generally complaining that trade is extremely dull. Importers are more inclined to buy than the domestic trade, though they generally exact very low prices, e — Rellef for Finod Suflerers, Horg, Ark., June 1.—At a mass meeting of citizens of this section, held today, relief committecs were appoluted to do all possi- ble to alleviate the suffering caused by the flood. Reports from the country tell of numbers injured and some killed, but no names are yet kunown, as the condition of the roads delays messengers. when | RENNANTS AND ODD LOTS Today We Will Get Out and Bell at One Half Regular Price All THE AND ODD REMNANTS LoTs That Have Acoumulated During Oar Great Spring Sales, Odd Lots of Hoslery, Remnants of Dress Goods, Odd Lots of Underwear, Remnants of Sk ALL AT HALF PRICE. FALCONER. Remnants of calicos: odd lots of ladies’ waists; remnants of ginghams; odd lots of men’s ties; remnants of table damask; odd lots of curtains. ALL AT HALF PRICE. Remnants of black goods; odd sizes of ring jackets, T HALF THE MARKED PRICE, 'hat means just half what you would have to for the same goods if 1n the picce. This is amost tompting offer, as our remnants and odd lots are remnants and odd lots of the finest goods manu- factured. Among our dress goods remnants you will find many pieces plenty long enough to make a full dress. 31.00 waists w be sold at 50c: 50 dress goods at $1.00 silks at bey goods that would cost you regularly #5.00 will be sold today, in remnants, at $2.50. All remnants and odd lots of ever description AT JUST HALF THE SGULAR PRICE TODAY. You will never get an offer of this kind again. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT, If you want hosiery for yourself or child and you can find the size inour odd lot sale today, ¥ price will get what you want: # price on all odd gowns, t+ pricc on all odd gloves, kid gloves, fabric gloves; 4 price on all 0dd handkerchifs: 4 price on all odd price on remnants of laces: 1 price on all remnants of ribbons, every remnant and odd will be marked in plain figures. You can cut the price in two yourself and hand the clerk the money. You never heard of an offer of thiskind on goods the finest of their kind. If the clerk don’t understand tell him or her we wrote you that we would sell you all remnants and odd lots at just half price for Friday; bring this ad with you if you think of it. Whatever you do don’t miss this sale. N. B. FALCONER. N. B. Half price on sheeting and muslins in remnants. N. B. FALCONER. —— WANTEDTO MARRY THE MOSLEM Colored Cook Abducts a World's Fair Ex- hibit and Brings Him to Omaha, Shortly after daylight yesterday the jan- of the court house observed a sus- us looking couple occupying seats upon the front steps of the temble ot justice. The man possessed a face that was of a aark brown color, hair as straight as an Indian’s and features as perfect as those of an Adonis, while his raiment consisted of a light colored suit of tailor made clothes. The woman’'s every feature indicated that she could (trace the family tree back into far away Africa. ~ Wnen the janitors became inquisitive the man looked on in blank astonishment, but the woman, answered in monosyllables, ending up with o request that she be inducted into the pres- ence of the manipulator of the wedding mill. Neither Judge Eller nor Chief Clerk Walkup had arrived upon the scenc of on. Finally, Clerk Walkup climbed the long stone steps and stopped still before the two. The three entered the sanctum of Cupid. ‘Lhe license book was brought from the re- cesses of the burglar proof vault and Mr. Walkup turned to the man and asked: “What's your name?” There was no reply, until the woman_said the man could not speak a word of English. The woman talked. She said that her name was Jennette D. Walker and that she resided 1n Chicago, where she met and won Nuffzui Guliz, the man who was by her side and whom she wanted to take for her lawful wedded nusband, and had come to America along with the Turk- ish exhibit as a helper. Immediately upon his al he went to boarding at a restaurant » she was employed as a cook. It was e of love at first sight, and the c was carried on through a third par acted as_interpreter. She was 24 years of age and Nuffzui had seen 21 Turkish sum- Written upon his bocks, so Miss d, the sultan had 1nscribed which prohibited a Turk from marrying a person of another coior, and then there was aw which provided that if a Turk- istian—and she, the man should be bowstrung and the woman smothered. In icago the sultan had an agent whose duty bon all of the Turks and | eport their doings. With all of this aring them in the face, Jenuette and her uliz did not care to tuke the chances on a Chicago wedding. When asked how she could support a hus- band Miss Walker saia that she could cook in the best hotel in the land if she wanted to apply for the situation, Besides this she had saved up 8460 of good hard cash, which amount would keep the wolf' from the door of a Turkish- American_home for some time. And in ad- dition Nuffzui was an expert worker in horse- hideand with any kind of a chancé be could knock out four big dollars every day of his life. They left Chicago Wednesday night, so the dark Jennette afiirmed, and before they sturted they had been informed that the laws of Nebraska were very lax in the mat- ter of weddings, which accounted for their coming this wiy. Mr. Walkup 5aid the laws of the state were very stringent, and absolutely prohib- ited him from being a party to the mixing of colors by way of sanctioning weddings, Tho would-bo bride at once burst into tears. In the most strenuous terms she upbraided the lawmakers of this great commonwealth and the Chicago men who had sent her away on the wild eoose chase. It was evident that Mr. Guliz did not comprehend the situation, for all of this time he sat still, staring in blank astonish- ment, now and_ thon giving ut tellizible. At last, and as things of becoming serious, M an idea. Ho told Mi he had refused li had the appearance Walkup hit upon Jennette that when nses the parties had gone to Council Blufr id had secured the cov- eted documents. The woman smiled, thanked tne clerk, and taking her afianced by the hand she was soon leading him toward the bridge motor, he thinking that he was married, and she knowing that he was not. —— Choctaws in Trouble Over Money Mattors. Axtrers, I T., June 1,—Great uneasiness is felt among the Choctaws over the proba- bility thatthe money due them for the leased district will be paid their national treasurer. They believe that if this is done the members of ‘the opposition to the present administration will b in getting their mon if they ever get it at all. Meetings are being held and protests are being forwarded to President Cleveland against paying the money to McCurtain, and asking thatit be paid direct to the Choctaws by some government officia He, she said, was a Turk, | law EMPLAYING TEACHERS, Superintendents Pitspatriok Recounts Some DifficoMiten that M He Met. That intorestng ceason of the year has again arrived whiem the public school teacher begins to thimk about and look out for a position for nest. year, and the usual long list of applicasions from teachors, both ex- perienced and etherwise, is pouring in upon Superintendents Fitzpatrick. “There are ssme things that are difficuit to adjust in ‘this matter of employing teachers,” remarked the superintendent to a BEE reporter yesterday. ‘‘There, for in- stance, is an. -application that deserves more than the wusual attention from the fact that the eertificates which accompany it are conclusive evidence that the lady is an excellent teacher. She wants to know if I can promise her a place if she comes to Omaha ana takes the examination, but I can do nothing of the kind, for the business of electing teachers belongs exclusively to the board, T am not complaining of that fact, for that is as it should be, but 1 simply wish to point out the fact that good teachers who live at a distance and desire for some reason to se- cure positions in Omaha are often prevented or discouraged, at least, in their plans to come here by learning that they cannot be promised & position, but must come and take the examination and run their chances with all the other applicants. In many instances they do not come. It would cost that lady, of whose application I have just spoken, at least #40 to come to Omaha and take an ex- amination. She can probably hold the posi- tion she now has or secure one closer to the town where she now resides, so she gives up the idea of coming to Omaha and we miss getting a good teacher. “On the other hand, there a piring teachers of mediocre ability who can with very little inconvenience come to Omaha and take the examination and secure a place on the list of eligibles. After this is complished they can keep up a con- stant pushing for a position and afteran while they will get on the pay roll. There are instances where teachers have tried as maoy as five or six times before they succeeded in passing the examination, but finally they got through. Then they began to press the members of the board by means of influential friends and be- fore long they were employed. This is unfortunate for the schools, but it is one of those evils that seem to be quite general and are very hard to shake off. Nearly all boards of education have this same dificulty to conterd with and it is one of the most serious hindrances to the ofticiency of our public schools. If there could be some way devised by which teachers could be selected with a view to their fitness only and without any regard to the influence of their personal friends on the board or else- where the schvols would undoubtedly be much improved.” e MATERNAL WRATH DEFIED. One Wedding That Was Celebrated With- out Ceremony or Preparation. A little episode enacted on Wednesday by two young Germans of this city has in it some of the elements of romance and daring. It was one of Cupid's acts of enthralling two young hearts. The lady to the affair resiaes, or at least did reside up to 10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon, with her parents somewhere on West Farnam street. A gentleman who occupies a position in Kopp, Dreibus & Co.’s candy manufacturing establishment on Jones street, had been pay- ing her marked attention and desired the young girl is namo. His inten- ved to the parents Tuesday evening, but it appears that objec tions were raised because of the tender age of the daughter. who, after the exit of her lover, was taken to account by her mother in a lengthy lecture for the encouragement and hope she had dared to ru in the young man's breast. The girl retired to her room determined that her lover should know of all this at once. Next morning she went stiaight to the office where the young man was employed. 1In ten minutes from the time “the girl first entered the oflice both were seen mounting the court house steps ana 1n another half hour Frank and Lena had their wish gratified and were pronounced husband and wife for lifetime. Mr. and Mrs. Driebus will resido in Omahe. S M g have no tume, and sensible inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for every dose they take. They have learned that the use of De Witt’s Little Early Risers does not in- terfere with their health by causing nausea pain or griping. These little pills are per, fect in action and resulte, regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches, diz- ziness and lassitude are prevented. They 1se the blood, clear the complexion and one up the system. Lots of health in thess hulefellows. cores of as- Busy peop: people have ——— ANNOUNCEMENTS, Prof. Flint had another large audience at the Boyd last evening, and it laughed as much as any of his other audiences anda was as much amazed at his rock-breaking act. Prof. Flint's entertainment is one of the best ever secn in Omaha of its class, Mark Murphy is one of the cleverest Irish comediaus on the stage today and +O'Dowd’s Neighbors' is, perhaps, the very funniest of broad Irish farces 'in existence. Both may be scen at the Farnam tonight and to- morrow afternoon and evening, Tuesday and Wednesday of next weelk Hallon and Harv appear at the Boyd in their very latest farco, *The Idea,” which is said to be the cleverest and most amusing pieco of work they have ever been scen in, The Calhoun Opera company will open a short son of light_opes repre: tions at the Farnam next Monday evening. Since its former visit new operas have been added to its repertoire, and good perform- ances may be confidently expected. All the old principals are still with the 'Ly, and new ones have been added, the chorus in- creased and the orchestra enlarged, —_ If you want a nice home and have a good vacant lot you would like to put in as Km-l. payment, call and see me. Hicks, 305 N. Y. Life bldg. i 1 For sale, one of the handsomest cight- room houses, near Hanscom park, only $7,500.00. If you want a nice home you can't miss it on this, Call and 1 show you the property. Hicks, 305 N, Y. Life building. M531*1L Park Matter The park commissioners have discovered that an error has been mado in the doeds secured for a portion of the land acquired for the north boulevard, running from Ames avenue to the Parker traci. The surveys ar rrect and cover the route the mémbers desired, but deeds to the wrong pieces of property were -secured. The descriptions cover other land than that used for the boulevard and as the matter now stands portions of the boulevard are on private prope The commissioners will endeavor | o ire corrected teansfers and in cases | where they fail will acquire the land by condemuation. The line of the west boulevard was de- cided upon Tuesday, the route being gone overon that day. The west boulevard is the one running from the Distin tract to Elmwood park. The contract for the erection of the Hanscom park pavilion has been awarded to E. H. McKenna, his bid being §11,580. The board met yesterday afternoon 10 ap- prove the contract and bond, [ N ] I The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Vears the Standard. ICE'S wder. 2000 SUITS of clothes—made of magnificent all wool resisting all wool homespuns—splendid, stylish fancy cheviots— toney twill tweeds—some worth eight dollars a suit—some worth ten dollars—and many a one that would cost an even dozen dollars under ordinary circumstances cassimeres—wear- ~will be placed on sale on Saturday morning at 9 o’clock—no earlier—at the one uniform price of a suit. 50.00 Among these suits are some of the nobbiest light effects shown this season—many handsome gray, brown and tan pin checks—stylish fancy mixtures in medium shades—twills that are English enough for “Lunnon don-cher-know”—double breasted square cuts, thatare sporty enough for a ““dead game’” — and sober colors for the most business-like of staid old business A SU in the entire lot that has an approach to shoddy in its makeup— men. Not the goods being made of clear, clean wool, every fibre. The making is thorough in every part--the linings are of splendid serge and Italian--and the trimmings are substantial through- out. A year ago last SATURDAY we did the biggest day’s business ever done in one day in the spring by any western clothing concern, All day long from nine in the morning till ten at night, our store was packed to suffoca- tion by a dense throng of people, who jammed the aisles,crowd- ed the counters, packed the stairway and elevator--compelling us to close our doors a dozen times during the day and evening, so much greater was the crowd than we could handle.. This sale will be a repetition of the one a year ago, ‘when many a man who came too late, got left. 7 Imported Rhine Wine 40c A QUART. The wine is as good as any the only reason for the price is that the label was colored by smoke. Los Angeles Wine and Liguor Co,, 116-118 S. 16th Bet. llaydenBros and Boston Stor YOUR YOUTH WILL NOT STAY WITH YOU ALWAYS, THE RAVAGES OF TIME WILL LEAVE ITS MARKS. A GOOD RECORD OF YOUR PRESENT CHARMS IN THE FUTURE A PHOTO MADE BY HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPAY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-315-317 South 15th Street. OMAHA. KENNEDY'S CAUTION, KENNEDY'3 81{9@"‘014 BAST INDIA BITTERS m:.,é; W/«m&“‘ ONLY IN BOTTLES BIT‘TERS TRADEMARK LABELS Dress your Neck for Spring Do you know how fo do so properly 7 the Wide Band, Turn-down Collars. T’: We manufacture a number of them., Cluett Brand, 26¢.; Natick Wide. Coon & Co. Brand, 200. Averns, Wide. They fit well the MONARCH SHIRTS, Natilta, Medium. Darboy, Medium. Clugtt Coon & 0o DELEGATES ATTENTION. Not onc of the visitors in the city without posessing one Omaha today should leave or more of those handsome “Omaha Souvenir'” spoons, which we are exhibiting in our show windows, RAYMONpD, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMAfMA, RUPTURE WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIEN1S, Financial Reference: Nat'l Baok of Commoreo, Omah No DETENTION from businuss, Investigate our Mothod, No Operation,’ Writton guaranteo toa Ium{ Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexes, ho outt 1tk 0 use of knife Or syringe, no mastor of how long standiog, The EXAMINATION FR! 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N, Y, LIFE BLD8,, OMAHA, NEB, Band for Gircular. 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. regly aduato in medictne, ns diplo; success, I A n) mercury used L Oflico hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. PROTECT AND EYES TESTED FREE. ‘The eminent spectalist in norvous, chronte, private. bl ertiticy gt New troatment'for 10ss of vital power. A rog 19 still treating with t 180 i forms of privato ai Partios unablo to visit kin and urinary diseases. 11 show, Kedi no marks to rrospondenco strictly Sundays, 10a.m, 10 12 e o 5 b Consultation fres ( IKPROVE YOUR SIGHT- Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED s. F. Ponaor, iz OMAHA OPTICAL C0,, 222 5. 16th 5t. BhEiMeyS i iy 10AL N1 AND BUMGICAL DISFENSARY, (Consultation Free.) Is unsurpassed in the troats ment of all plaln enveio 9. Omata,Neb, e 8 A Full SET - OF TEETH, '$5 Teeth extracted ln m(‘(]u”:‘f samieday. Perfec Gt guar ateed Dr.R.W. By 3rd Floor, Paxtoa Bloosw 16thand Farnam Strests Elovator vb 10t Bl Telopuone 105 BRING THIs WITU YOU 15th. ow York Hospita FORALL Clronic, Nerya1s, Private and Speclal Disaasis, of both Men and Women. all other troubles trente reasonable charges CONSULTATIO! EE. Callonor addres b SEVMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Etricture and at Fi Opposite Hayden Bros \ BIRNEY'S & Cure oyres oatarrh sia. 64 hin.