Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1893, Page 8

WILL FAIRLY TEST THE LAW Railway Officials Will Take Their Chances on Judicial Relief. MAXIMUM RATES ON NEBRASKA FREIGHT Rates Will Do Arranged to Meet D —Prospects of n Freight Rate War Between West- ern Lines. mands Nebraska railroads in | dealing with the maximum rate bill is about sottled. The majority of the roads are in favor of giving house roll 53 a fair and im- partial trial and then look to the courts for relief should the bill prove as ruinous as now feared, | It will take thirty days to prepare a tarifl | fn keeping with the provisions of the bill and will cost the railroads at least £10,000 to put it in practical operation. Every effort will be made to wmake the bill ob- noxious by rigid enforcement. Kan sas City and St. Joe are already com- plaining that if the bill is enforced it will materially lossen the revenue at present de- rived from marginal towns on the Southern Nebraska line and prove beneficial to Omaha, A close examination of the bil' shows that rates about Falls City and its territory will break about even as between Kansas City and Omaha, but at other points on the line Omaha will have a shade the bestof tne situation. Superior, Falls City, Hastings, as against Kansas City and ‘Fairbury as against St. Joe will be compelled to trade liere. But the re only slight concessions in Omaha's favor, Irond men_ insisting that Omaha, Lincoln, Fremont and Hastings will all suffer in the end on account of the many discrepancies in the bill Rates on live stock will be reduced under the bill from Nebraska proper points to the Missouri river, but ae all live stock is sub- jected to the influence of through rate material benefits will accrue to South Omaha, Jn making up the tariff tho principle of “give and take” will undoubtedly prevail, the circuitous lines having the longest hauls retiring from h in busin ceding it to the The policy of the line yield longest undoubte Union_ I On Columbus, will the business the the other hand, the Union Pacific, having the lougest line to Sutton, will probably throw the bulk of the busiucss to the Burlington. Not only will the rate clerks have the dificulty of making iffs upon the num- bered and letter classes of merchandise, but commodity rates also defined in the bill, and thes Now It's n Freight Iiate War. Hardly is one difficulty settled in the rail- road world when another bobs up. No sooner had the passenger rat been set- tled when the Southern Pacifie, with its line of boats from New York to New known as the “Sunset Linc hauling heavy commodities at a rate ruinously low, seemingly in retaliation of the rates made by the | 1a line. This reduction neces- sitated prompt and decisive action on the art of the e twins, the Santa Fe nion Pacific, and to protect their continental interests they met the Southers ific's tariff from Chicago and Mississippi n points, The minimum reduc- on certain classcs of being 65 cents for car lots, $100 for 1 car lots. ‘To show thoe reduction made by the S ern Pacific in conjunction with the * Route,” the following tariffs are tal the recent sheet of the Southern Pacific Cement, 30 cents from New York to Paci coast termins ana hinges, structural iron, 40 cents; horse shoe: 80 cents; resin in barrels, 80 ceuts; wire and wire goods, 40 cents. The fun between the Southern P and the Panama line, with the Santa Fe and Union Pacific interested lookers-on, has brought Jim Hill of the ( Northern into the fleld, and now ho threatens to smash things in freight circles just to keep up the inter- est in railroad affairs during the beautiful June days. Rick Kesignation, Mr. Ricker's resignation from the general superintendency of the Iron Mountain rail- road, operated by the Missouri Pacific, and followed by the appointment of Mr. E. A. was not unexpected in Missouri ircles here, As long as & mouth ago : made the prophec Mr. Peck’s appointment wis a_surprise to body, as it was generally thought that one of the rintendents would bo appointed to suceeed Mr. Ricker. ck, who until a short time ago was general manager of the Big Four system, is about 40 years of age and a very strong rail- roud man. He owes all his experience in railronding to the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railroad, whose service he entered yea 70 Kallway N Messrs. F. L. Ames, S, H. H. Clark and George Pegram, accompanied by Steno- grapher J. K. Dewar left on a tour of tspec- yesterda, Messrs. Corbin and Breitenstein of the smployes’ exccutive committee at Denver are waiting upon General Manager Dickin- deuvoring to adjustsome locl matters ch the employes’ association is inter- At an informal meeting of the del the National Association of Railwa, geons, held on the second cursion train in Colorado yesterday, r tions of thunks were D appreciation of courtesies extended by rail- way ofticials and employes. Kansas City will be mater] benefited 1n the raise of corn rates effective on Satur- day, Omana not having a local market. The tendency of thesgp rates will be to tip the erulu south vin Kansas City, the old condi Aons of tariff leaving that city undisturbed In both fts locl and through rates, Mr. John D. Ried, chief clerk of the adver. lepartment of the Union Pacific for Ogden, wh i neisco Examin | - to the World's Aftera stop at Salt Lake Mr. Ried will con voy the party to Omaha, The excursion is mado up of prize pupils of San Francisco’s schools and will be chaperoned by M Black, General Buchanan of the Elkhorn quoted with delightful effect that old cou- “The mills of the gods grind but they grind exceeding small,” as ho read a telegram from Chief Clerk Munn stating that summe tourist rates in Western Passenger association ter- ritory and transmissouri territory, including Long Pine and Deadwood, became effective ane 10. —_— Read about acre property on page 7. ——— John Rosicky, editor of the Pokr. ress, writes: *‘I have worn Kimball's anti-rheumatic ring for ten days and while wearing it 1 was entirely frec of all rheumatic pains.” The above is an- other proof of this positive cure, For sale only by B, W. Schneider, room 941 N. Y. Life" building. Sure cure, or maney refunded, in 80 day Whrite for circular. Brewers' Plenle, The Brewers' Union Workman, No, 69, will hold & picnic at Coffman’s station pext Sunday, June 11 Trains leave t depot at 10:30 a. m, and Tickets, including admission to park and round trip, S0c. Children under 12 years, freco. The Musical Union band will furnish the music, ? N Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. e — Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the county judge yesterday Nawo and address, Thowas P. Condon, South Omaha Ollie Bird, fouth Omaba...... Oscar F. Funke, Lincoln, Neb Ellzabeth G. a1l Omaniy et 40 No Anti-Pyrine ia Bromo-Seltzer. ¥ all headaches—trial bottle 10 cts. FOR FRIDAY ONLY, Haydens' Shoe Department WiIl Sell #2.50 and 3,00 Oxford Ties at 81.73, Hayden DBros.’ shoes are sold as ad- vert How o these prices suit you? Men's cordovan #3.00 shoes at 82.00. Ovor 300 pairs of ladics' fino ) and £3.00 oxford ties on sale at $1.73 a pair. In order to give everybody a chance at these bargains we put them on two long tables in onr shoe department. These are all fine oxfords, worth 50 £3.00. You take your choice for SN TO THE We give in this sale ladies’ tan dressing w our ladies’ fine tan lac worth $4.50, One bottle ladies' Gilt Edge dressing with every pair of ladies’ fine shoes from 50 . In this lot we puta lot of Pillsbury Bros. fine 3.00 dongola button shoes at 0, and a bottle of Gilt Edge given LADIES, FRE one bottle h every pair of shoes at $3.45, 10 THE MEN. 1box of our French blacking with pair of our 2,00 cordovan shoes, worth £3.00, 1 bottle of tan dressing with pair men's $3.45 tan shoes, worth #4.50, In order to secure a good selection of these bargains come carly. HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and shoes, i g Read about acre proporty on page 7. 2 EXCURSIONS EAST Via the Wabash Rallrond. No. 1. For the Epworth league con- »ntion at Cleveland, O., June 29 to July 2. The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation com- puny, will make a rato of $10 for the vound trip from Chic No. 2. For the Y o tion at Montreal, July 5 to 9. Only $18 from Chicago via the Wabash. In ad- dition to the regular sleoping cars clegant new tourist . will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth, FOR TICKETS, sleoping berths ora tourist-folder, giving list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash oftices, 201 Clark street and Dearborn station, Chicago; 2 Farnam street, Omaha, or write N. CLAYTON, N. W. Agt., Omaha, Neb. conven- Lots in town $400.00. Page T. e v e Races at Papillion. A special Union Pacific train has been secured for the Papillion races, June 8 and 9. Leaves depot at 1 m.; stops at South Omaha: returning at 6 P. m.; rac Te Join excursion to Houston, Tex 20, special rate For particu for information on Houston Heig southern Texas John A. Milroy, 1601 Farnam street. e Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. Farnam. 1406, e Drexel Hotel, 16th & Webster, 1 blkfrom Mo.Pac. & Elk. devot Nat. Br own, prop. FOR THE FIREMEN’S FAMILI1ES. Funds Subseribed for tho Rellof of Shiverick Fire Vietin An effort is being made toget some system into the matter of subscriptions for the bene- fit of the families of the firemen who were killed or injured in the big fire Saturday nicht. A number of citizens have con- tributed to the fund which was started by Rev. T. J. Mackay of All Saints’ church last Sunday, but there has been a lack of inter- est and system that bids fair to seriously limiv the amount subscribed unless some prompt action be taken. Such steps were taken yesterday by Dr. W. J. Galbraith, chief surgeon of the Union ¥ fic, and Mr. J. A. Fuller, tho druggist. These gentlemen ted' the home of Fireman Morris ana saw enough there to convince them that the the at once. man Morris, who was angerously wjured, will bo contined to 'his home for sral months, and will recover only with the best of treatment. He has been in very hard luck for some months, several members of family having been ill, and he himself has lost a good deal of time from his work on account of personal illuess and sickness in his family, 1tis proposed to have the contributions sent to Mayor Bemis, who, with Fire Chief Galligan and Police Commissioner Hartman, will sec that the fund is properly dis- uted. he employes of Charles Shiverick & Co. will play a game of ballat Young Men Christiah Association park next Monday afternoon for the benefit of the families of the brave firemen whose lives were lost at the fire of last Saturday night while in the discharge of their hazardous duty. The fol- lowing salesmen will comprise the two nines: Shafer, Rose, Torsen, Miller, Hendrickson, Yost, Williams, Sti Dillon, Albenesius, Hamer, Scheller, Margraf, Black, Tholic| Ratehel, Ker and Riley A, H. Scharff, bookkeeper for the firm, will adjudicate upon the fine points. The Wal- nut Hill band has been engaged for the afternoon, and the usual strect parade will precede tho game, All attendant expenses will be met by Mrs. Shiverick, and the total receipts will be turned over to the relief fund. Inasmuch ns the players have a wido cirele of acquaintance, and the cause for which thoy are working is such a worth, oue, it 15 expected to realize several hundre: aollars for the fund, Juvenlle Adventurer, Joe Seavright, a small boy of cherubic countenance and very tender years, whose parents live at Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets, has developed nomadic tendenc which indicate that he is either an incipient Columbus or a knight of the road in em- Joseph, who is only 6 years old, od a train and went to Cheyenne one ast week., He had to be sent for by the police. Wednesday he concluded to 0 down to the scene of tho ent impeachment trial, and managed togeta free ride. A telegram from the latter pomnt to the Omaha police, however, caused Joo to be sent back on the next train ana he was brought into the station at a late hour looking entirely unrepentant. A singu 't i that in neither instanco has the boy's parents reported his absence to the police. —— The ladies’ of the Saratroga Con- grogational Church will give a dinner on Saturday at M. C. A. hall 11:30 to to 2 and supper ) to 7:30, ——— Brownell Hall Commencement. Brownell Hull wilt celebrate its twenty- fifth annual commencement Tuesday morn ing, June 18, at 10 o'clock. The class of will consist of Edna Elner. Louise McCol- lum Rheem, Edith Abbott and May Ellen Baird Sunday evening the Very Rev. C. Gardner will in St. Mathias' H. ach the anniversary sermon ¢hapel. On Monday morn. ing o'clocls, essays and music will bo the program at the hall. The musical will be held in the evening at 8 o'clock. MORSE DRY GOODS C0. Slaughter 8ale—Goods Almost Given Away at Our Grand June Sale, TODAY SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY Best 6o Challles 1o n Yard, Best 32-Inch 12 1-20 Batistes Sc—Limit 1 Pattern to & Customer—From % to 12 O'clock Only. Never in the history of dry goods re- tailing could a dollar go as far as now. Unbounded enthusinsm reigns at our | store. No dull business here. We pro- pose to make June the biggest month in the history of our business. #50;000 | worth of seasonable new goods to be | sold in the next ten da PRIC TALK. Allof our eclegant silk stripe ging- hams, worth 50¢, go at 25¢. Jlegant Scoteh wide ginghams go at Lace stripe ginghams, 25c goods, at | 12¢c. Two cases of finest printed mulls, dimities and organdies, 3¢ and 40c goods, go av 1Yc. See them on_the tables in main aisle. DRESS GOODS. Goods halved and three-quartered in this department. and 5H0c suitings closing at 124c. £1.00 all worsted suitings go at 50c. £1.00 storm serges, 45-inch, go at A choice lot of $1.50 goods go for Pick them up while they last. 200 picces choice patterns of printed silks, the phenomenal bargains of the season, at 20c, 39¢ and 49 They are nearly half value. One case 9-4 brown sheeting 10¢, worth 8c. One case 8-4 brown sheeting 9¢, worth 16e. Buy a spring cape or wrap now. Any eape, jacket or wrap in our store we will sell you at 50 per cent off. Allsillc mitts, the best quality made, 50e. HOW IS THIS ON KID GLOVES? We offer all of our Reynier kid gloves at 10 per cent off, The best glove in the world. - Boys® all wool suits, sold from $2.00 to £5.00, now £1.00, all wool suits, sold from $3.00 to $10.00, now 5.0 Boys' all wool suits, sold from £6.00 to .00, MORS ¢ DRY GOODS CO., 16th and Farnam. Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. HAYDEN BROS. Panie Price Silk Sale. Prices that will provail Friday and Saturduy, India silks in plain colors, worth 3ic a vard, goat I8¢ a yard. Printed India silks worth 45c, in all new shadings. Only about 50 dress lengths left, these o at half price, 23¢ a yard. Pongee silk, sold elsewhere as a bar- gain at 49¢, we sell the same silk at 29¢ a yard. Ka kai wash silks, a new assortment of them just in; others ask Tse, our price 49¢ a yard. Cheney Bros.’ printed India silk, in handsome designs; others ask $1.00, our price only 65c a yard. Plaid silks. Our entire stock of plaid ilks, worth 81.35, $1.25 and $1.00, go on t 75 a yard, Glace taffeta shadow silks, sold every- where at $1.00, our price for the balance of the week will be only 59¢ a yard. 25 pieces plain colored bengaline silks that have been selling at $1.00; during this sale the price will be only 5fc a HAYDEN BROS. s PR S Read about acre property on pago 7. sl el il o Races at Fair Grounds , 16, Spring meeting under ccs of the Roadster club. $5, 000.00 in purses. Trotting, pacing run- ning. Admission 75e to all parts of the grounds. General admission, 50c¢. No charge for carriages. June 14, the uuspi - MOSHER'S DAYS OF GRACE. io to Trial Unless Hiy nlse 1s Accepted. Mr. Mosher returned from llinois. His attorney is stilt laboring zeal- ously with Attorney General Oluey with a hope of securing instructions for District Attorney Baker to arbitrate on a cash basis. Speaking of the situation yesteraay Mr. Baker said: “I will give Mr. Mosher and his attorney & few more days in to labor with the attorney general and then thoy must come to trial. 1 have no desire to be in auy un- reasonable haste about the matter, but it scems to me that they have had about all the time necessary to get the matter fully and squarely before the attorney genperal, and if he does not act pretty soon I shall consider that it is my duty to wmove right along with the case.” [ — Board of Education Politjcs, As the time for the election of superin- tendent of schools, secretary of the Board of Education, superintendent of school build- Ings, teachers and janitors approaches, the candidates for the various positions begin to spring up like quails out of a stub- blo field. It is said that there are not le than eighteen candidates for the tion of sccretary of the board, Charles Conoyer, tho present incum bent, does not expect to be a candidat having his weather cye fixed upon a pr dential appointment” as postmaster of Omah: But there are whole rafts of men em to be anxious to fill the position 1l be vacated inJuly by the expira- f Mr. Conoyer's term of oftice. re little fight over the oftice of superintendent of build- ings, although from present indications Mr. MacLeod, the present incumbent, appears to have the matter pretty well in hand. It is understood that ex-Superintendent Woolley will make a stroug pull for the place, and it is also rumored that Robert Duncan, the plumbing inspector, will contest the field for the position of superintendent of buildings. There {s a new office to be filled at the coming_election, that of custodian of sup- plies. The man most prominently mentioned for this position at present is Edward Schoonover, at present janitor of the Clifton Hill school, He Will Have to Compra which . FUNERALNOTIC Aive lines or less under this head, Afty al line ten cents, The funeral services of Mrs. Frank \ of Columbus, 0., will oceur ut the resic Mr. George bert, 1806 Chicago street, day afternoon, June 9, at half past 2 o' Dean Garduer oficisting Fr ock, nds luvited, The ounly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Amuonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, FALCONER UNLOADIN Trade Has Boemn Enormons This Week— Thousands of @hoice Remnants Have Asoumulated. TODAY ALL & AT PRICE HALF Cholce Remnantasof Silks at Half Price, Remnants of Newelty Wool Dress Goods At Half Price, Remnants of Fine Laces At Hait Price. REMNANTS OF FINE WHITE GOODS at half price. Remnants of sateens at half price. Remnants of ginghams_at half price. Remnants of calicos at half price. Remnants of wash goods of every de- ption at half pric Remnants of embroideries at half price. Remnants of ribbons at half price. Odd lots of gloves at half price Odd lots of hosiery at half price. Odd lots of underwear at half price. Odd lots of handkerchiefs at half price. 0Odd lots of boys' waists at half price. 0Odd lots, odd sizes in men’s white and negligee shirts at half price. Odd lots of men's collars and cuffs at half price 20¢ collars 10e. 30¢ cuffs 15e. Odd curtains at half price. Odd portieres at half price. 0Odd rugs at half price. 0ad shawls at half price. Odd shades at half price, odd waists. All odd lots and remnants of every class of goods in our store today at just half price. Full price will be marked in plain figures on each article, divide by two and you get the price. Our remnants and odd lots. Our remnants and odd lotsof the finest goods manufactured and worth 100 cents on the dollar. Letting them at half price is a grand opportunit N. B. FALCONER. e SR Read about acre property on page 7. it 63 ANNOUNCEMENTS. At the Farnam Street theater on Wednes- day evening next James J. Corbett, the champion pugilist, will give'one performanco of his highly successful comedy drama “Gentleman Jack.” Since seen in Omaha the cast has been somewhat changed and now includes Mrs. James Corbett, the wife of the champion who will _appear as Polly Graham, the collego widow. The famous Danish warblers Dagmar and De- belle will bo heard in their various songs in the Madison Square roof gardeu scene. There will be a benefit performanco at the Farnam Street theater next Sunday after- noon and evening. The proceeds will be donated to the families of the firemen who wero killed in the Shiverick fire. Mr. Pennell, the president of the Apollo club and an amateur of eminence, has con- sented sing the part of Count von Arn- heim in Balfe's beautiful opera ‘‘Bohemian 3 at the Farnam Strect theater tonight in conjunction with the full strength of the Calhoun Opera company. This announce- ment will doubtless be in the nature of a surprise to his many friends and admirers, but every one who knows him feels sa ed that hisrendition of the part will be a care- ful and conscientious effortand one that will compare favorably with-any heard in this city. Mr. Pennelt will also sitig on Satur- day evening. — e Charged with Assault. John Gregg is registered at the police station as a suspicious character. No in- formation has been filed against him but he is charged with being the man who is alleged to have brutally assaulted Mrs. George Greder at Forty-sixth street and Fowler avenue. Gregg is a stranger in the city and claims to be a telegraph operator. He was em- ployed last Friday by a family living in the vicinity of the place whero committed to work in the garden and had been working there until the time of his ar- rest. He ceuies any knowledge of the alleged assault, and as the woman is still unconscious and unable to go down to identify him no disposition has been made of his case. Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. ——— Preparing for German Day, Of the twenty-eight or more different Ger- wan, societies in this city, tho Bavarian verein is the first and, so far, the only one to take the initiative in ving representation ut the World’s fair on German day, June 15, A special meeting has been called for this purpose. at which at least one man in particular who possesses oratorical ability, and 18 a representative of his class in every sense of the word, will be chosen. Shameful " Confession It is a shameful confession te make that many people are willing to use adulterated arti- cles because they are cheaper, and in doing so often subjects ing themselves to injurious effects, for it must notgbe supposed that those who are willing, at the cost of repu- tation and for the purpose of gain, to impose adulterated goods upon the public, would hesitate ‘to use injurious adulterants. Dr, Price has an established reputation for manufacturing good andipure articles, and his Delicious Flavoring Ex- tracts of Vianilla, Lemon, etcy are the most perfect made® SETI.AS. The Liatest- BEAUTIFUL EFFECT, TONE AND TREASURE. THIS WORK IF OF HAVING A URE MADE THIS STYLE RAME AT 88 EXTRA DOZEN CABINET PIC IN 16x20 FINE WITH EVERY PHOTOS, HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 81 2-015-817 South 15th Street, OMAHA, way the me v known the existence of their society fn the western metropolis, vantages of which will also be extolled, The delegates elected to the convention of attsdeutscher voreen at Chicago will probably attend and represent their local society on this occasion - prosperous the ad Ttreace Up™ is & tantalizing admonition to those who at this season feel all tived out, weak, without appetite and discouraged. But the way in which Hood's ¢ builds up’ the tired frame appetite, is really ‘ake Hood's and it will b For a gencral family cathartic we con- fidently recommend Hood's Pills. “Time Flles Ben F. Marti of 107 South Fifteenth strect valuable g ing. Ho THE NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor sags it acta gently on the stomach, Aver and kidnevs. and (s a pleasant Iaxative. This drink I8 made from herba. and is prepared for use i:-iy sstea, It is calied E oflyun sample. c moves tho bowels thisis necessai Are those ignorant pretenders who without any q ions, any abil ity, any experience, any skill, claim 10 possess the power to cure all the ills of tho human race. But their want of worth soon becomes appar- ant to their would-bo dupes, and these conscienceless quacks are soon consigned to the oblivion they so richly merit. In strango and strong contrast with theso miserablo boasters is the quict, d ed yet courtcous de- meanor of those noted leaders of their prefcssicn. Drs, Dotts & Betts «Who, during the past 27 years, have abundantly demonstrated their abil- ity to effect speedy, perfect and per- manent cures in all the worst forms of thoso delicate sexual maladies embraced within tho gencral terms of 1 NERVOUS, CHROKIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 cents for their illustratod new book of 120 pages, “Know Thy- self.” Consultation free. address, with stamp, DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 119 S. 14th Street, Cor. Douglas St. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. A BTRICTLY PUKE ARTICLE. £ MOST DELICIOUS . CHEWING GUM. @ A VALUABLE SPE- CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TROUBLES Mude by Curtis &Son, Portiand, Me. all upon or RESPRUCE ¢ eGUM e Headquarters for Wostern World's Fair Visitors. “THE OMAHA" EUROPEAN HOTEL. 55th and Lexington avenue, Chloago. elght minutes from 57th street entrance to- World's Fair grounds, only four blocks from Midway Pluisance. “THE OMAHA” 15 u fine stone and brick bullding, finis| hard wood, provided with electriclight, heat, baths and porfoct sanitury plimbin The rooms aro all good size with t, sud are finished very much bet- 105t of tho World's Iair Hotols. Tho ianager, outside ter than restaurant will be conducted by th which will insure to all zood vico and entire satisfuction. Rates will ba modorate and rea- sonable. Prices for rooms, 8L0) and upwards (onch porson) per duy. We desire tomake “THE OMAHA" leadguarters for sl Nebraska and western people who may vislt the World's Fair. You ne to come nd ask "QUESTIONS U POINTELS whother You wia 1o remuin OF not, 4 * Yy con- veniently reached by |nE1IlK m\fi'nll‘ Ro rove and Jackson Park cable car on Wabash avenue. They pass tho hotel, Hotel will be open June (0. FRANK E. ALEXANDER, P’ropr B. SILLOWAY, - - - Munager, Of “I'Le Murray" Omaha, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel. Cor, 12th and Howard Streets, 40 rooms §250 per day, 40 rooms 84,00 por duy. 0 rooms with bath at & per day. 40 rooms with buth at #1.50 per day. Modern in Every Respect, Newly Furnished Throughout, C. 8. ERB, Prop. The Midland Hotel G or, 161 d Chi 0. Rer, 18than: Jce":raazon Sauare Park, | Bulldiog and fu- Just oDened, Turo entirely uew. W11 cor lines & 18, convienen Every roow sn all bells, gas, baths, etc - FRANCE.., pric tric lighta, iy —— MMM M mmiiifinn‘fifimwg ASTACKof STRAW Hats in our hat department---piled on long tables — in bins—in trays—in heaps—marked at prices rang- ing from twenty-five cents to a dollar forty—in all shapes new this season, from the ‘“‘common sense old man style” to the buzz saw edge that's as flat as a pancake---destined to adorn the head of a dude — HATS with high crowns—low crowns—wide brims braids—coarse ds—loose woven—ventilated — Yeddo-—Japanese—Javanese—any kind of a hat that anybody's got new this seison—it's here—and a about half the hatters’ Nothing adds so much 10 a man's comfort in summer as a straw hat AND COOL UNDERWEAR and nothing makes a man so hot as to buy some- where else and then happen to look into our win- dows and “catch on”, to our prices. Take balbrig- gan underwear—we sell the same identical quality that our neighbors get forty and fifty cents for AT A QUARTER. It's genuine balbriggan, too. with French necks and jersey ribbed culfs on the shirts—with tape-bound scams—tape drawer supporters—full flies and jersey ends on the drawer We scll elegant fancy shirts and drawers at thirty-five cents—and we sell the same sort of French balbriggan underwear that's being sold at seventy-five cents to near a dollar at a half dollar, R [Good idea to investigate? me -fine WAL WA A prices. T Don't ® Al C— L - -~ o - - -~ o > o o - > - P @ - - - @ - e~ > P — - - = > - P @ - & e &> - - o - L — o> L — - @ > o - o> - - - o— - a— o o - - — o - - & — >— a— a— o a— - b — o— - >— - o & o @& & > rs - -~ o> & = o - = o> > - o - o> [ < - O o [ < fiummuu OO LLOLLALAL LLALLIAA S LR If you wapt to make yourself solld with your wife, buy her a solid silver tea sct. We have many new designs, RAYMOND, FIFTEENTE AND DOUJLA3, O4ATY, BEFORE and AFTER the STORM, You ruined your trousers—didn't you—walking home, throui‘;h several miles of mud and water—during the reqer\t‘ storm—you will need a new pair—no use trying to make ’/W'fi pull through—Get them now—while the assortment is sti large and fresh— We make them to your order from ——————————————————— ———————— $5 to $12 ———-—1 $20 to $59‘ JUST RECEIVED Blue and Black cheviots for a . SPECIAL $20 5!!!, Our Suits from Samples Mailed. TAILOR 207 S. 18th,