Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1893, Page 5

60c Ginghams Handsome silk effects, 28c¢ Go at Best Scotch Ginghams, 82-irch goods; 25¢ and quality Go at 150 3¢ and 40 Prnted Mull lawns, Batiste, Ombres, Go at 19c¢ Lace Stripe Ginghams 250 gools, % 12 %c Goat - Fine White Lawn 00 goods Go at - 15c¢ 30-INCH Figured Lawns and Batiste 12} cent goods, Go at 8c All Spring Jackets and Capes We will close this month at 80 Per Cent Discount From opening prices. 25 PIECES 25¢ and 50c Dress Goods Go at 12%c ESIDES THE GREAT quantity of special bar- gains received we shall place on sale and close out all 'surp]us stock of Dress Goods, 8ilks, Cloaks, Wash Goods, ‘White Goods, Cottons, Boys’' Clothing. Read our prices—consider your wants——come and let us supply them. We are masters of the field ‘-and are bound to double our sales this month. | All these are bargains, too: Bc Shegting at be, 8-4 Wide Shecting at 9, §-4 Wide Sheeting at 10c, Elegant Catton Challls at b, Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists B50c “rer 8, Ladies' Madras Sh.id Waists T5¢ e $150, Ladies' Silk Waists $3.50 former $5|[][]| Ladies’ Print Wraplper 98¢ e 9h20, Mail Orders Receive THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: TRURSDAY PRICES DEMORALIZES, COMPETITION CRUSHED VALUES UNAPPROACHABLE, At this Our Great June $ | Which is to last until the goods are all sold. Our buyer has just returned from New Y¢ 16 of Dry Goods ork, where owing to the backward- g n Y and i L % Our nm large but what we have is Just a word, ness of tho season, the large accumulation of stocks were forced upon the market at rediculous prices. Goods had to be | desirable and first rate styles. sold. war, laden with spoils. YOU Poem Mo, We were on hand to take them. sale memorable in the annals of the trade. GET THE BENEFIT. NIGEIT MESSA GXE. As o result wg are aolo to give \rgains that aro burgains, our You'll find them hero. customers such values as will make the We are back from the THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 21,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. _© ThsCompuny TRANSHITS 414 D ELLVERS me Errors can be guarde ¥ 18 Unamisalen or y nany case wh aim 18 not Fitsan O NREPEATED RT oniy by ey resents fea Nhanied W ariing Wb thinty TGRT MEISAGE, and fs de |+ ek have basn Axsented Lo by the conder of tha tollowing meseagy Figen. And tne Compny will sot hald Haeff lavie for evvors ow te Ahe smount paKd for transmission s nae at 212 South 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. w— [INDIA SILKS <« Everybody can now wear silks. in threc lots: 905 pm M. Standufa Time. Our buyer closed out 200 picees of India silks New York that these were to go on sale last Monday; they arrived too late so we He telegraphed us from place them on sale tomorrow THEY ARE ONE-THIRD OFF IMPORTER’S PRICES: 29c. | 39c. | 49c. Prompt Attention DAY AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY Tnteresting Commencement Exercises of the Lincoln Institution. DR. VON HOLST’S SCHOLARLY ORATION Amorican System of Education Thoroughly Discussed—Advanced Position of the Pro- fessor Explalned—List of Those Who Recelved Diplomas, Lainoowx, Neb., Juno 7.—[Special to Tar Bre.)—Tho commencement exorcises of the Btate university were held this morning at the Lansing opera house. Dr. Hermann Fdouard Von Holst of the faculty of the Chicago university was the commencement orator, and his topic, “Nationalization of Lducation and the Universities.” It wasa most scholarly address, and the speaker took greatly advanced ground on the subject, criticised the American system of education, teclared it as simply another outgrowth of ghe notorious American fault of “‘exper fmenting” with education as with other vital guestions At the close of his address the chancellor ented diplomas to the following gradu- Bachelor of Scien: Juergon Albe, anton Bulla, Frank Rol- R Almon Sen Skinner, William Vance Woife, jr. Abbio Cornehu Normaun 3 urns, Nellie Shreves Cochrane, Elizaboth Content IPield, John Lu 1l Graham, Linco Groat, Arcule Ed ilmette, Chase rdy, Mnrlhu Hutchis Emery Johnson, Julia M 'smeyer, nie Laud, Joseph Frederick Larso rrick Norman Lehmer, Harr steed Lord, Carlton Cly Jr., Bessio I2ve Ernest Mark Pollard, James Joseph Sayer, Charles Stroman, Lucy Upton, George Henry ‘Whaley, John Piper Williams, Thomas Ei- wood \\n\;.’ William Francis Wolfe, jr., Mrs. A. G. Wolfenbarg Bachelor of Law-—John Slmer Bishop, Elmer Jacob Burkett Woost Chapman, Robert Ackel Clapp, Thomas A Davidson, Charles Sumnér Forris, \\u Srampton, Augustus larence Aurolius Lester Stockton, Jacob s—Harry Gardner Barber,’ Hugh Barry, rt Mars Maoyers, Char or, Benjamin 1, Stephen Pawrick O'Heam, Horace Whodon Orr, Joln Joseph Porstin, rhart Squires, Edmund Cleme Sullivan Henry I 'y h- ard Owen Williams, Ci harles ludwm Woods. Killed While Handling Cars. J. M. Hatfield, employed by the B. & M. as hostler's helper, was so badly injured in a railway aceident in the yards this morning that he died soon n!lurwnrdl The work men at the roundhouse were engaged this morning in pushing cars out into the pit, and Hattlold, for some reason or another, and nnnhmmuuz any instructions, atiempted o pull the pin connecting the engine with the string of cars. In doing so, he stumbled and fell, and the cars passed Both of them were cut off an almost unrecognizable mass of was picked up and removed to the lwspual t 1441 U street, where the company's piy- slefan attended his injuries. He survivea only several hours, dying shortly before noon Hattield was a young man who this country with s al fri o learn mllrumfln and started 1o as a hostler's helper. is father s said to bea wealthy nhlpbuihh‘r in England, and is now on his way to this country, as was evi- denced by the contents of a letter recelved this afterncon after his doath from his “wother, whoresides st 68 Devoushivestreet, me Lo nds last winter Forest Hill, London. He resided s 3 meoz. The coroncr, Dr. Crim, was noti , and the remains taken to the under- mlmm rooms of W. Gi. Roberts. The coroner has not yet decided whether an inquost will be necd y, as there are several stories nllu.n as to the cause of his death, one being to the effect thut he caught his foot in a frog and was run down by o train. Hatfield had received no instructions to pull the pin, as it was the intention of the conductor to pull out the cars, and the first they knew of it was when they heard his screams. Mighty Small Potatoes. The curious spectacle of a set of public oficers exercising their petty spleen tows the representative of a newspaper which had the temerity to criticise them, and de- mand that they be punished for willful neglect of duty and mal-administration —an exhibition which involved the complete stop- page of the business of one of the most im- portant boards of the state government— was witnessed yestorday afternoon. It was at a4 meeting of the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings, of which the three men who have just been ac- quitted wero the only members present. When a Bee representative entercd tho room there was a complete c ation of all business. Mr. Hastings grew intensely en- grossed in a law book, Mr. Humnhrey slowly felt of the bald spots on his nead, ana Mr. Allen simply smiled. Mr. Humphrey said that the board had simply held a meeting to pass on_some vouchers, and very few of them. Tue B) 1 withdrew, but about ten minutes again entered. At this i M, Mr, Allen were ; copy of the statutes, but their conferenc me promptly to an'‘end. Mr. Hastings was evidently anxious to settle something, however, and called Mr. Allen outside the room, where they consulted. A representative of the World- Herald, closely followad by one of the Lin- coln Journal, entered the room znd held a whispered consultation, withdrawing with the evidences of inward satisfacti thoir faces. 'Tug BEE ropres waited around in the cold and frigid air of the room unti! he was convinced that the whole power of the board was being used to prevent him from learning what was going on, when he withdrew. That he was cor- rect was evidenced this morning, when he learned that typewritten copies of the reso- lution, presented by Secretary Allen, but roally'prepared by the ‘sterling patriot” and railroad attorney, E. M. Murfin, had been given ull other newspaper represeutatives, but withheld from Tue Bes. Postal Clorks in Conventlon, Today was devoted to tho annual business meoting of the Postal Clerks association for tho Sixth division. The following oficers Prosident, C. A. Guthrie of vico president, D. J. Sinclair, Ne- 3 v und treasus J. C. Wallace, Burlington, 13, James Sullivan of Quiney, 111, and C. D). Bon of Oakdale, Neb,, were olected delegates to the national con: veution, which will bo held at S¢. Paul the first Wedoesday in August next, and D. K Walker of Chicagoand W. J. Crow of Creigh- ton were sclected as alternates. The morn- ing and afternoon sessions were principally to the discussion of the work and scope of the organization, James Sullivan of Quincy reading a paper ‘on *“Plans of the Coming Rallway Postal Clerks' Campaign,” and matters relative to the improvement of the service aud the amelioration of the clerks were suggested and aiscussed. This evening tho meoting closed with a most cuhlynhlu banquet at the Lindell hotel, ven by the local association in honor of the visitors To Preserve the Organization, Prior to adjournment, a committee, prising 8. R, Stone of Muscatine, lu W. H Ponn ‘of Des Moines, and . Nash of Omaha, was appointed to draft (m address to be sent to every postal clera in Ilhnois, lowa, Nebraska and Wyoming. The com: mittee prepared the following for tie in formation of clerks as to the objects of the association It Is evident that wwong many of the cler our salury bill not at the lust” sssion one - groatest o has been bo adu com- here exists a feeling that on account. of oguition 058 Lhe iy Association dotantod. it st thut wo did 1ot meet with the success iu that direction that was expected it cannot truly be said that wo were defeated The report of the committco that went to Washlogtou la the luterest of this salary bill tied shows that the Uil bein but great pr for futu wish to emp! unexpected obstac provented cted upon at tne last session, de and the promises very flattering. Wo ut impress upon you the fact that the success of our association does not depend upon thy font of our salary bill ulone, ' nany othor prin- Giples embodicd in our constitution which are infinitely of more value than simply dollars and cenis. What shagl be done with the clerk who has spent tho greater part of his 1ife in the falth- ful performance of duties in the raflway mail service and through age or accident lias be come unfit for duty? What shall be done for the familics whose loved ones und only sup- port meet death in the w of the postal car? These with others are important questions that must be met and their remedy can only be brought about by thorough organi- zation and earnost and united efforts of tho railway postal clerks. Local organiza- tions tend to bring clerks into a closer soclal relation which must be of greater bonefit to t lorks individually and the assoclation and wo hopé more interest will be al orga s, for tho success of oly upon the suc- Wo are ploased inform you that the ss of the Postal Clerks assoc ver moro promising than at that we aro organized to stay. should be Interested in the weltaro of this as- sociation and lend his ald toward its success, for overy clerk will be benefited thoreby. In conclusion, w 1 it our duty to urge you to aum YOI ganization and give the Raflway Postal Clerks association your liearty support. Yours for succe; NASIL City In Briof. County Attorney Woodward this morning dismissed ono of the indictments found by the first grand jury last December »\u:llnsb Betts, as it covers practically \h-- offense as that for which he Just been convicted, which referred to Trauts committed in April, 1591, hn Taylor, the negro arrested last night iminally assaulting a 12-year-old girl named Davis in Omaha, was taken to that city by Ofticer V. B. Walker this mornin The excise board served notices on Cha Bielefeldt, Shears & Markell, Tom Nod and Pat Kelly, & quartet of saloonkeepers, today, notifying them to appear Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and show cause why they should not have their licen: revoked. The police have secured evidence that the men named have ted the closing hour law, and the excise board will attempt to Carry out its thr t the first man who violate l(lu would suffer a rovocation of his | Tho body of (ieorge Adams, tho man who was drowned at Lincoln park Sun- . has not yet. been recovered, although nnon and grappling irons have been freely used, The Gentlemen's Roadster club will give its third matinee at the fair grounds Friday afternoon. The program embraces a §-min- ute tvot, 2:50 trot, pacing and free-for-all trot. FOR THE VETERANS' COMFORT, aterstute Kounlon at Superior Thi Will Be an Elaborate AMsir, niow, Neb., June 7.—[Special to Tne » Interstate Reunion association of Nebraska and Kansas is very busy mak- ing great preparation for tl union of the veterans of the two states, which is to bo held in Lincoln park, this city, from July 81 to August b inclusive. Active committees are at work securing cheap transportation, forming and drilling cavalry aud infantry companies, disposing of privileges, fitting up grounds, extending water mauins, advertis- ing, ete. he following gentlemen have vited to speak and are expected to attend sovernor Crounse, Governor Lewehing of Kansas, Hon. John J. Ingalls, ex-President Harrison, United States Senator Mander- son, Coungressman W. P. Hepburn of lowa, Hon. Thomas J. Majors, George Hastings, Hon. W. E. Andrews, Senator Allen, General Lewis Hanback, A. H. Church, General H. C. Russell eral J. C, Dil- worth, Geueral A. G. Weissart, Hon. Church Howe, Captain J. H. Stickel, Hon. W. A McKeighan, General J. D. Gage, Sergeant S, Cole and others. Commander Adams says the outlay for the reunion will be several thousand dollars and the preparations are much more elaborats than ever before. A survey of the grounds reveals the fact that Cawp Lincoln is cer- Year been in- tainly one of the most natural f"nnpmfi grounds in tho state. Fine shade trees anc beautiful lawns are interspersed all thr the camp. The camp is supplied beautiful stream of water. Tho Burlington, Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe, Northwestern, and Colorado & Nebraska have platforms within a short distance of the camp. Sev- eral companies of National guards wiil be in attendance, INFORMATION MUCH DESIRED, Board of Public Lands and Bulldings Questlons the Suprome Court. Neb., June 7.—([Special to Tna Bee.|—The Board of Public Lands and Buildings held its first mecting yesterday since the deposition of the impeached state officials. The first business transacted was the adoption of a resolution asking the su- preme court to define the duties of the board 1n regard o letting contracts for sup- plies for state institutions and in approving vouchers to pay for the suppl The solutions set forth that there is an apparent conflict in the statutes governing the action of the board, and the x'nurb is asked to pass upon these questions: 1. What bills, if any, does the Board of Purc I ase and s examine and approve? 2. What if any, does the Board of Pub- e Lands and 'Buildings examine and ap- provo under the existings laws of the stato? Does the act of 1577 (laws 1877 page 199) creating a Board of Purchase and Supplies de the act of 1577 (laws of page 183) establishing a Bow of Public Lands and Buildings and defining their duties in so far as the latter act provides that the Board of Public Lands and Buildings shall examine and approve the accounts of the various state institutions theremn men- tioned? The board met again three or four hours working upon the ac- cumulated vouchers, but the members of the board say no otherimportant work was done. The board will leave in a few days for a tour of mspection of the public institutions of the today and put in o Board of Transportation met also this afternoon and allowed a lot of ac- cumulated bills. A number of other matters of. it Is claimed, little importance, were dis- cussed, but no action taken thereon. ¥Fremont News Notes Faenmost, Neb., June 7.—[Special to Tas Bre.] - Judge Marshall sentenced Herman Stradman to serve a term of one year in the penitentiary for broaking into tho saloon of Inristensen twice and stealing liquors. “Two special train loads of national rail- road surgeons passed through this city this afternoon_over the Fremont, Klkhorn & Missouri Valley railway on their return trip from the Black Hills Christ Watterbeer, aged 80 y buried this afternoon. Rov. Brown, pastor of the Methodi nducted the furieral mont Turners gave a very interest- ing entertainment in Love’s opera house this evening which cousisted of climbing, swing- ing, marching, calisthenios, wrestling, box- ing, singing, eLe. rs, was Neligh Foople af the Fair, Nerign, Neb., June %,o-[Special to Tug BEr]—A party of, thirteen left this place for the iColumbian ex- position yesterday _ obnsisting of Mr H Hauser, ~wife, dsughter and sou; Mrs. G. W. Hindsell, daughter, son and Miss Leake; Clyde Me(initie and s ter Lois McGinitio and Miss Nellie Staples. Tomorrow unother party will leave for tho sawo destination, consisting of Miss Kerbs and her sisters, Tillie and Louise, and Miss Bertha Goff, Married at Hasting: HastiNos, Neb, June 7.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bee]—James H. Conrad of Omaha and Miss Lila H. Weeks of this city were quietly married here this moruing by Rev. William Lucas of St. Marks Episcopal church. A few friends and relatives were present. Miss Weeks is a prominent society young lady here and the groom an Omaha merchant. Escapade of & D ted Woman. OventoN, Neb., June 7.—(Speciul to Tup Bik. ] —Monday night the wife of Charley Sandabl, o prosperous farmer of Dawson y y insane, arose from tho sido of her slobping husband ano. saking her 3-months-old babe, traveled three or four miles during ono of the worst rain storms of the season. Her husband awoke toward morning and missing nis wifo aroused the neighbors, who after scouring the country found the woman at a distant farmihouse where she had taken refuge from the storm. Although wet and_cold herself, with a mother’s instinct sho had kept her littlo babe warm and dry, Keansey, Neb., June 7.—[Special Tele- gram toTug Bee.[—H. O. Brawloy was ar- rested last evening for stealing a lot of arti- cles and pawning them in Denver. When questioned he admitted his guilt and said he ited to go back to Denver anyway. e Here Is Something Good for Your Rheu- mnatic Friends. Tf any of your friends are troubled with rheumatisni have them read this: NensuRra, Va., 1\|lnl ]\ 180 1 desire to say that Chaml I Balm has cured one of our citi matism of two s standing. Ono bottlo did the work. This gentleman, Mr. R. H. Parnell, ticket agent of the C. & O. R. R., now recommends Pain Balm to all his friends, ¥. C. HeLbiG, ain ens of rhou- S A COLORED BRUTE. John Taylor's Viethm Dying octs of 1lis Assnults. John Taylor, a disreputable looking nogro, occupies a cell at_the city jail, charged with having committed a most diabolical erime, In a small frame house at 1014 Capitol ave- nue, Laura Burns, a 13-year-old colored girl, is dylng from the effects of Taylor's lechérous brutality. In August last Taylor Beatrico with a colored Lizzio Carter. from the was living ab woman named The latter had four children of which the girl, Laura, was the oldest Mrs. Carter went out at work during the day and according to her story and that of the girl, Taylor sent all the children but Laura way during her absence and brutally as- aulted the child, who was but 12 rs old at the time. It s said that he thrust a revolver into her faco and threatened to kill her if she ever told of the erime and in the same maunner continued his relations with the child. The family moved to Lincoln, where Mrs, Carter began 1o suspect that all was not right and came to Omaha to get rid of Tay- lor. Last month the child gave birth toa baby and it was not until she was informed he could nov live that she was llulun ed was the author of her Taylor would su f she said a word. he confession was made yesterc her mother at once went to the pc tion and filed an information charging Tay- lor with the erime. County Attorney Kaley and Coury OMcer Walker visited the girl and tok her ante-mortem which she related the facts warrant was issued and Ofcer Walker left for Lincoln after his mau last evening. He was found without dificulty and brought to this city where he will be arraigned this afternoon. He denies that he assaulted girl but tells a number of conflicting stories. He isa man about 35 years old and has always borne a hard character, Another Assault Keported. A report was received at the police sta- tion this afternoon that a young lady who lives in North Omaha near Forty-sixth street and Grant avenue, had boen crimin- ally assaulted by an unknown man. The as- sault occurred about 11 o'clock at the loca- tion named, but it was impossibio to obtain further details at the time. The police have goneout to investigate the case and conduct the search for the brute, of whom they have a description. Piles of people have piles Witch Ha; but Ve Wite Salve will cure them. - ANNOUNCEME Von Suppe's masterpicce “Fatiniza" will be given at the Farnam Street theater this evening by the Calhoun Opera company with Miss Carrie Godfrey as Viadimir, Miss 75. I'o close them out and create | enthusia sm we will let them go |at exactly off. This Take |advantage of it. Wehad rath- | fer have the money than the 50 per cent is a liberal offer. goods. Boys' Clthing. Out they go. Closing out| surplus stock. Too many kinds —come and take them. They are in 3 lots: No. 1. 50 Suits that have been sold from ¢2 to g5, Now $1.00 $3 and §3. 50 suits, Now $2.00 3. 84 and $4.50 suits, all of them first cla Now $3.00 4. All of them the best things from our §5 and $6 lines, Now $4.00 No. 5. Our best all wool suits, worth from $6 to g10, Now $5.00. The most attractive offering No. 2. we have ever made in Boys’ | Clothing. Agents for Jackets stock is| Bultc's Patems. D1, Jueger's: Underweqr. Millard as Princess Lydia, Mr. revorter, Mr. Flint as. General Kautchukoff, Mr. Callioun as Mustipho and Mr. Hunting’ n as the Pasha. This beautiful opera, given by the full strength of this clover com® any, should bo the means of drawing a crowded house, as musically considered it is one of the groatest comic operas ever writ- ten. Tho bill will bo changed again on Fri- day night when Balfe's over popular hemian Girl,” one of the company's best productions, will be given. he as tho nan Morris' Needs. been callod to the fact that while public sympatiy has been lavishly ox- tended to the family and bride-clect of K. P. Oury, of Hose No. 7, the ueods of tho familics of Captain Cox and Ben Morrls have been somewhiat neglocted. Mr. Morris,was unablo to work most of last month on account of the sickness of his bov and during his confine- ment at the hospital his wifo and three chil- dren aro in almost_destitute circumstances, The neighbors have boen unremitting in their_attentions or the family would bo in b imorine as noedod Attention h; Galligan gave s and assured hoer that when mor she had only to call on him, Mrs. Cox is foft with whom the oldest is but 5 y completely prostrated by her sudden bereavement able an, v her lurge family. of the two fam four s old the shock and is un- the support of among the friends that both were and an offort is their immedi- Any funds for this object shoulid to Chief Galligan, Mr. Arthur called at the chief's ofiice this morning und left his check for €100 to swell the reliet fund. children, of She is of City HHall Roof N ds Attention, The dis was mado this morning the tiling on portions of the city hall was in very bad shape and was cracking. Mayor Bemis and Superintendent Mathieson paid a visit to the roof and made an examination. They picked up a number of pieces of tho broken tiling and they are now on exhibition in the mayor's oftice, Mayor Bemis will call the council's atten- tion to the fact and suggest that an investi- gation might be & good thing. pcb di Lol LU Piies of people nave pLos, but Do Witl's Witeh Hazel Salvo willouro them. that DIED. “Notices ol five lines or less wder this head, fifty cents; each additional Line ten conts, WELLS Mrs, Lolla, wifo of Mr. Wells of Columbus, j Frank W ls was ains hav M to 2t iicaad ire BorostLer, Signs of Health, You don't have to look twice todetect them—bright eyes, bright color, bright smiles, g bright in every ac- tion, Disease is overcome only when weak tissue is replaced by the healthy kind, Scott's’ Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure by building up sound flesh. It is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation, l'nplndh(fll Howpe, N. Y. All druggiets. 80 pioces of dostrab'e Spring Dress Goods guar 1 all woo $1.00 to #1.50, will be 5] made to sell at rlosed out at 20 pleces DRESS GOODS, mado to 81.50 and 8200, all go at 75C Grand assortment of Storm Serges for travoling, all worstod, at i, 05, 5%, 1, 105 All DRESS GOODS R divided into 2 IMNANTS lots; choice at 28c¢c ad SO¢ They aro worth much more. BES' Japanese Kaki Silks for waists 49¢ Regular value 65c to 750. All SILK PONGELR for traveling drosses at 49c¢ Cheap at 65¢. 200 dozen elegant Damask Towels worth uy to £0¢, choice 25¢ Women Will Vote 4s usual at the next school election— but for many candidates. They give a unanimous vote—every day in the week—in favor of WHITE RUSSIAN. SOAP because they know it has no equal asa labor and temper saver on wash-day. The “White Russian” is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water. Does not roughen or injurz the hands—is per- fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics, JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap, Me%ensks Shen Son The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel. Cor, and Howard Streets, 10 nmm-«x ) per duy. 40 rooms ¥100 por duy 4 room s with batl 90 rooms with bath Modern In Every Do Newly Far nl-hell Throughoat, et S. ERB, Pron. The Midiand Hotel or. 16th and Chlc 20, e Jefferson Square Park, 1 Bullding and foar= Just Opened /"0 b orican plan, 821 1 Spocial rates ) plan, 81 ( { by the week % per day. #30 por day. or dny Offars a1l comforts, convienc pricod hotels. om en tric lghts, call b utsldo room. Eieo % 3. ¥BAN .,J‘, WORLD'S FAIR ANNOUN HOTEL cor. "lu'lmummmun- and Gith irst class. Buro pean: Superior Dintng Roo minutes walk from World's Falr DELAWARE ltatow moderate. ” Kend for clrou W. N. PELOUZE, supt e —————— Dress your Neck tor Spring. Do you know how to do so properly ? Try the Wide Band, Turn-down Collars. %) We manufacture a number of them, Cluett Brand, 26¢.; Natick Wid Coon & Co. Brand, 20¢. Averne, Wide. Darboy, Medium. They fit well the OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T whilecosting the employer and ewmploye nothing. bis enablod us to advance the luier- ests of both, and 4lso our owa, LY securing Letter resutts with the machine “!ekofl. Seaman & Benedicl LEPUUNE 1755 1712 FARNAM S0, Natilta, Medium,