Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1893, Page 8

REMYANTS OF THE RACKET Passenger Agents Aro After the Scalpers that Bloomed in the 8pring. RUNNING A FEW TRAINS OF THOUGHT Frelght Men Walting for War—HBowers' Ap- pointment—More Sleepers Needed Ile- tween Chicago and Omaha—Peter Hollenbeck's Popularitys Passenger agents of lines in the Western and transmissouri associations are endeavor- ing to conclude their sessions of yesterday signing the agreement prepared last week. Should this agreement be signed it will be interesting to note the methods the roads will take to clear the markctofall the tickets in hands of brokers. Some railrod men alleged that the Burlington and Rock Island roads have 2,000 such ! brokers' hands between Oma! Even if the agrcement is signed there is 1o certainty that it will be observed, as al- ready it is asserted the Rio Grande is mak- ing a 1cent per mile rate from Colorado common points to Chicago in conjunction with the Rock Island. As school commencements come on and summer occupies the saddle heads of fam- lifes are wondering if they will have o pay the present rate of $17.50 for a rouna trip to the World's fair and if five or six of the children are to go, many of the fathers are wondering just where the moncy is to come from. Complaints are pouring in upon the gen- eral managers all over the country that rates are too high, but the railroad veople show no disposition to reduce them below the present figures and 50 the matter rests. It is foolish, however, to believe that the present rates will be maintained throughout the summer, several of the western roads fully realizing that it would tbe suicidal to insist upon the strict enforcement of the agreement, At best things are chaotic, until frost comes again. to remain so Courtiand Beach Line Opened. Sixty days scems a very short time in which to grade, iron and thoroughly equip a motor railway, but the East Omaha people demonstrated yesterday what push will do by running the first train over the new line from Thirteenth and Locust streets, East Omaha, to Courtland Beach, Two coaches mado up the fir and trailer Nos. 13 and 14, filled with the company’s officers and invited guests to make the initial trip. which was satisfactorily accomplished,the train making wonderfully good time, consideriug the new track and’ its recent surfacing, The run from Sixteenth anda Locust streets to Court- Jand was made in ten minutes, which pleased President Potter and Manager D. C. Long, ‘At the beach refreshments were served and the guests inspected Omaha's new water resort, train, Calmly Waiting. Frefght circles are calmly waiting just at present for some movement on the part of their rivals, when the war wili break out afresh. There is nothing new with the Union Pacific so far concerned, but Mr. Munroe still a close watch on rival lines and any al cut will be met within the number of lowed by the committco, “We. aro eminehlly consérva. tive,” rsaid Mr Munroe, ‘but “tomand our rights in all cases especially when flagrantly attacked. Howev hardly be adjustedito the benefit of overy- body.” THa7 keeps it Short Luns. John Francis 18 in Chicago. J. L. Kimball has returned from the east. Hon. John Hogsart, minister of Canadian railroads, . arrived in his special car ttawa” from the west yesterday. oMby, After the grip, when you are weak and “played out,” Hoods Sarsaparilla will re- storé your health and strength. WOMEN WRANGLE. Benson Ias a Lively Little of 1ts Own, The usually quiet suburb of Benson fur- nished an interesting for Justice of the Peace Edgerton yesterday morning. T'he com- plaining witness was May Milter, and the derendants were Mrs. Dodson, postmistress at Benson, and her neighbor and friend, Mrs. Trapp. It scems that Mr. Trapp has just been ap- pointed a special policeman at Teutonic park, or Tietz park, as it is bettor known, and Sunday was hit fivst day 1 his new posi- tion. Word was couveye . Trapp Sunday night that her husb guther- fng in all the perquisites that at- tached to his job, and that among other things he had been sustaining questionable relations with the Miller girl. Trapp did not stop to “ask any ques- tions, but carly yesterday morning hicd her- self straightway to the postofiice, where after a conferenco with her bosom friend and adviser, the postmis- tress, it was decided that something must be done to protect the fair name and fame of that orderly suburb from the odium that such a scandal would bring upon it. Tne postmistress sent word to Miller that she wanted to sco her,and the much wanted young womun speedily put in wn apearance, not knowing what was in store for her. S was question a little by Mrs. Dodson resence of Mrs, Trapp and then the Foll upon her, 80 the. complaint fled by the father of the young woman states her sore. Miss Miller was consic ered bofore Mrs, Dodson interferec duced her friend, Mrs. Trapp, to desist. The iwo women were arrested and on being arraigned this morning were_held for trial next Tuesday in the sum of §00 cach for assault, ssipy Scandal —_——— Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. e IT THE TRU, A RAP, Judge McConnell's Ruling Inn Oaso Brought the Preservers Trust, June Judge MeConnell today tsa d rap, particularly the Preservers trust, the so-called Americun Preservers association. A corporation rep- resentiog the trust is litigating with a rve- calcitrant member of the trust, Andrew D, Bishop. Inoverruling the demurrer by the association, Judge McConnell said: court of record should lend its leg tious to furthier the interests and carry out the purpose of & trust. To my mind, the corporation known as the Amcrican I'ruit Preservers association is but the agent of a trust, and, as such, tho same illegs lity at- taches to it as to the principal ec n, As the ca Is the corporation days is which to the association 8 arrer the case will be ap- ed to a higher court Preservers trust controls a anniug interests in \ hit the tru No 1 opera T majority shington, . Daven- uy of to Boston, port and St. Louis. Its capital stock i 6,000,000, 1It, however, has the privile fncreasing tho capitul stock atany timo 15,000,000, —— Wil Not Have Their Salarles Cut, 118, Jung 18.—1In the test case of it court this forenoon of the State ex rel Stout agaiust Henderson, Auditor of State Judge Brown decided the fee and sal- ary law of 1801 unconstitutional, Thisis the law that placed nearly all the state and county ofticers of Indiana on salaries and re duced their compeusation more than one — After a night with the boys Yours for a clear head.—Bromo Seltzer, e Three Exoursions to Chicago June 18th via the Burlington route. ‘We insure fast time and perfect ser- vice. For partioulars call on W. F, Vaill, 1824 Farnam street, Omaha. HAYDEN BRO.S SILKS, Ranning Prices Down to Bed Rock! An extraordinary sale of silks At Hayden Bros, ! Black silk grenadines sold *At an enormous sacrifice! Our assortment of black silk grena- dines is well known to be the largest in the city, comprising the well-known plain iron frame, satin stripes, small basket weave and brocaded. We offer the entire lino at the ridiculously low price of 08 a yard, although there are $1.50, 81.75 and $2.00 qualitics in the lot- Remember we guarantee these to be ab- solutely every thread silk and cnly 98¢ a yard. We also offer 25 pleces double wrap black and whito surah silks in plaids and stripes at 40¢ a yard worth 85e. We have a few of those elegant moire silks in evening shades worth £1.50 per yd, which we are closing out as 30c. Come and look at them. 25 picces handsome shirting and waist silks, beautiful styles and materials, just the goods you want for a cool sum- mer waist at 49¢ yard, Changeable glace taffeta silks, other houses sell them as a bargain at 88¢, our price H0c yard. All our printed India silks we are closing out at an enormous reduction from former price, Come early and make your selections before the choice patters are all gone. HAYDEN BROS. RS Sty Nobby Straw hats Wessell's 310 S 15th South of Farnam. ptesmat:t=" ey Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 Farnam, i, Cortificates of deposit taken in payment for any of the real estate bargains we offer. Hicks Real Bstate Agency, 305 N. Y. Life bldg. - MERIT REWARDED. Exercises and Award of Prizes at Brownell Hall At Brownell Hall yesterday four bright and cultured young ladies passed from the con- fines of school life and all its tender memo- ries and arduous tasks into the freedom and reater responsibilities of this wide wide world, There have been few commencement days at Brownell hall more auspicious or enjoyable than this. The weather was fine, the at- tendance large and the excrcises passed off with the utmost pre ion and smooth- ness from first to last. Promtly at the appointed hour the pupils, keey ing_ step to the music of two pianc filed into the chapel on the third floor and Colonel Cl nn]v)-:u‘w Chase, who occu- pied the ri pitno duet by Miss M. Hetzel and A Larson the audience lis tened to per read by Miss M. E. vements The fan young reader touched ¢ the muny t triumphs of modern_ science and pre ted that the future held even greater vie- s in store for the perse thoughtful’ student of nature: was heartily applauded. Master Windsor Doherty appeared and sang a captivating little song which pleased the audience immensaly. Miss 5. P. Elmer of Omaha took for her subject “A Vision of Selves.” She pre- seuted the mauy sides that are found among the attributes of human life, the social sclf, the material self and the material self. The mirror was skillfully held up to nature and in clusion the young lady said that the c summation devoutly to be wished in th all good people was that the baser terial selves might eventually be s up in that eternal and all important self thay would live when the body had crumbled to dust. Mi with a p M. Rheen The paper Emma A\hhnt! Lh'lwhlml lho 'mdu-m e Mi er scuse meant imply the acquircment of a few of life, ?’ was the title of a sweet little sonz sung in a captivating man- ner by Miss I, Holt. The effort was rap- turously applauded, The valedictorian of the class, miss Edith Abbott of Grand Island, then appeared and d an excelient essay on “Some Character- of “American Literature,” It was an of rur and showed that oung lady had de considerable re- nd study in preparing the germs for her production After a piano solo by prizes and gold medals were presented by Dr. Doherty. An informal reception was tendered the graduates in the parlors of the college building when the exercises were over Tho following prizes were bestowed upon the successful students at the close of the commen: Miss P. Doty for music, Miss Wanetta Bunting; Yates prize for grammar, Miss Winifred Catle; Hawkins prizo for writing, M co Rowley prize for arithmetic, Miss Paulino Schroder; Butter- fleld prize for improvement in art, Miss Charlotta C. Smith; Whitmarsh prize for composition, Miss Louise Rheem; Chase prizo for rhetoric, Miss Muy Hetze Kountze prize for language, Jdith AbbOLL: tho bishop's prize for excellence, Miss Helen Burnham, e gold medals were bestowed as foll Windsor medal, preparatory department, Jennie D, Baldwin; Max Meyer medal, for instrumental music, Pha:bo’ Doty Adolph Meyer medal, for vocal musics Master Wind- sor Doherty s the Mrs, J. M. Cook medal, for s Edna 5 tho Thomas ne fith Abbott; Bar low medal in Miss Sa Woolworth u Williams medal, for de- attendance of boarding school xnlml\ Miss Charlotta Debold, Wuen the essays were all read Dr, outed the four graduates with as and the sident pre- ! each of the graduates with a gold , the gift of Mrs. Bishop Worthington, Ty A class then knelt upon the rostrum and Dr. Doherty supplic the thro ce in a very toucl hmy prayer beseeching (.mi that He might guide and protect the young ladies all along the Journey of lite and lead them into ways of usefulness in this world and into eternal happiness into the world to come, — Busy peopie have no tume, people have no inclination to make them sick 4 day for tuke. They have sent and sensile use pills that every dose they hat the use of does not in- Ith by causing nausea Theso little pills are per, fect in and resulte, rezulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches, diz- ziness and lassitude are prevented. cleause the blood, clear the complexion oue up the systems. Lots of health in thasa htlofellows. thought | the | THE OMAHA FALCONER UNLOADING 500 Ladies' 8ilk Waists, All Now and Choice Styles, All $6.00 Qualities, TOMORROW'S UNLOADING PRICE $4.48 EACH 300 Ladies’ Inala Linen Walsts, Made to Sell At $1.25, Today's Unlonding Price 78c Each-—-These Are All Regular Goods. Made of the best materials and by the best makers. APRONS HALF PRICE, A fine assortment of aprons; aprons that sold at from $1.00 to $6.00 each, all slightly soiled, your choice today at just half price; 81.00 aprons 50« .00 aprons $1.00, ete., ete. HOOPSKIRTS, 50C EACH. Ahl,g line of hoopskirts, all at 50c I)I\HIH S AT 20C PER YARD. Allour beautiful imported dimities, unloading price 20c; these are imported and cannot be duplicated buy now. PRINTED NAINSOOKS 19C, All our choice styles of imported printed nainsooks, the most popular abric of the season, unloading price 19¢ per yard, Big unloading of men’s negligee shirts at almost half price. 100dozen men's percale front shirts, 48¢ cach, unloading price all over the store. You never had a better opportunity to buy fine dry goods than during our great unloading, Over §300,000 worth of the finest dry goods foreign and domestic markets afford to select from at prices that sim- ply cannot be duplicated, for we are un- loading and profits are not being con- sidered., SILK SPECIALS WEDNESDAY. 20 pieces colored faille dress silk, $ quality, today &9e. 20 pieces John D. Cutter's heavy lled wash silk, the most hL‘X\HUf!Il sh silk made, \n\uu 81.50 and 81.75, all one price, $1.25. 2 and $1.00 quality figured 1.25 25 pieces Toe china silk, today 4Sc. 10 pieces 1.00 and $1. glace, T5e today. d5¢ china silk today, 174c. Thursday 100,000 fans will be placed on sale, N. B. FALCONER. g ‘WILL FIGHT THE CHARGES. v5 25 changeable Frank Dorsey Does ot Propose to Rest Under the Indlctment, Mr. Frauk Dorsey, late of the First Na- tional bank of Ponca, now defunct, came to Omaha yesterday to arrange for his appea ance in federal court upon a charge of having falsified the records of the bank for the pur- pose of deceiving the national bank exam- iner and of embezzling the funds of the bank and appropriating them to his own use, Mr. Dorsey was cashier of the defunct bank, of wh brother, Hon. George W. o, v dent, and in the carly of the bank wr g cyclono that 5 to be sweeping over the country institution went to the wall in a misc s that he will fight the charges from start to finish. Mr. D« oond was fixed at 5,000, and after giving good and satisfacto wreties for his appears he was permitted to go his w. Following are the names on N Dorsey’s bond being men worth over : William H. Beck, D. T. Gilman, Wilber P, Manley, -J. H. Boiton, The following are also on the bond and are said to possess more than $1,000 cach: W. A. Angee, J. M. O'Connell and Highland P. Loc kner Lock- wood, The clerk of the United 1tes circuit court has certified to the statement t these men are good for the amounts for which they would be held in the event of Mr. Dovsey’s failure to appear in court when wanted, T e Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. LOST THE LACE, Disappearance of Part of the Exhibit ot the Queen Margharita, NEW YORK, June 13.—The disappe: ance of thirty picces of lace from the c hibit Queen Margharita of Italy sent to the World's fair is unaccountable to the Italian Chamber of Commerce in this v. to which the laces were consigned. Bertolino, secretary of the chamber, ¢ “The laces were in two trunks, which were sealed with the government seal and Queen Margharita’s private seal. The trunks arrived here safely on the North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II. on her last trip to this country. I gave the seals a thorough inspection, and finding them intact I in- the laces for $80,000, and the still in bond, through the Adams pany to the at Chicago, The Countess di Braza was tho only person who had authority to open the trunks and is the only one who has a list and full desc tion of the valuable exhibit. It is cer- tain that the scals on the trunks them- selves were not molested before the trunks left this city, and I do not how they eould ‘have been tampered with while in charge of the United States officials,” The Countess di Brazla was Miss Cora Slocum of New Orleans, daughter of a wealthy merchant, and is a first cousin of Cora Urquhart Potte tr nn\o- com- consul ONE HON N An Iowan Finds Nineteen Diamonds at the Fuir and Roturns Them, CHICAGO, June 1 Vice President M. H. DeYoung of the national commission and editor of the San Francisco Chroni- clo came into Secretary Dickinson's of- fico yesterday with a smile on his face and a small package in his hand. “I hate more faith in the hone: the human race than I had last wee I\ he began, “On Friday Mrs, De \ouug lost a diamond pin while going through one of the buildings here, I roported the loss as soon as sho discovered the pin was gono, but had little hovo of re- covering it. This morning I got a no- tico from the lost and found bureau here, telling me to come around and claim the pin. I went and got it. To the pin was attached a card showing that it had been picked up by John Atkinson of Cedar Lake, la. He returned it to the ofiice as soon as he found it, and heve it is,” Mr. DeYoung added as he unwrapped ‘an ornament set nf witn nineteen diamonds, *I shall send a letter to My, Atkinson acknowledging his kindness and honesty in this matter, and if [ ever an opportunity to do him a favor, he will not be allowed to ask a second time for it,” The ouly Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No aking owder. Ammounia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. DAILY BFE. Bafer (Than Banks, If there isany institution that can be considered sdfe, it {s a Building and Loan associstion, Those in Omaha are all known teiba money makers. In the first place & person subscribes for as many shares éf stock ashe thinks he can conveniently carry; making pay- ments montkly on the same. After three months, interest is paid on the amount invested, at the rate of 6 per cent, while no bank pays more than 4 per cent ordinarily: thus one camrreadily vhere the Build- ing and Loan association is superior to banks. Fumthermore the rete of inter- est continually increases with time. There is no lability of a run on an insti- tutionghf this kind and consequently de- positors have a feeling of safety and se- curity not guaranteed to them in any other line of investment. It is well worth investigating by everybody who has any desire’ to securo reliable investment for savings. The Bankers Building and Loan asso- ciation, located in room Bee building, offers the best of inducements to all classes of investors, whother they take two shares, paying $1.50 monthly, or a hundred shares, paying $75 monthly. There is no class of people, not even th day laborers, but who can invest a por- tion of their earnings in this substantial association if they will take the trouble to examine it. Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. s, Bathing suits Wessell's 310 S 15th South of Farnam. —ati e See want column for bids for games and band for policemen’s picnic. ittt ahiot I will sell you well located lots, acre- age or cottages and lots. Will take in payment certificates of deposit on the American National bank or any savings bank in Or ) m, Pat- terson block. e Lots in town $400.00. Page 7. - Races at Fair Grounds June 14, 15, 16. Spring meeting under the auspices of the Roadster elub. 000.00 in purses, Trotting, pacing run- ning. Admission 75c to all parts of tho grounds. General admission, 50c. No charge for carriages. R A Bathing suit Wessell's 310 S 15th South of Farnam. - Purlolned a Pin, Upon complaint of L. McGinn, a tailor at Tywelfth and Dodge streets, Deteetive Vizard arrested one Mary Riser yesterday for the larceny of a £0 diamond stud from the com- plainant. According to the story told tho volice, the woman had been stopping at Me- Ginn's for some time. Desiring to get to Kansas City, it is said she stole the diamond . The stono was after- 1 by Detective Vizard. Tt was afterwards discovered thata couple named Seiffert weve, in a measure, impli- cated, and aceoraingly Detective Vizar rested them, After thearrest, Ros broke down and told the ofticers h She said that her name Be, “m‘ll and her home was in Neola, Kan® Seiffert had induced her to leave her husband and child and come and live with him, Two or three weeks ago she returned home, her husband forgave her, sl ised to be good, and after obtainin came b to Omaha to get her Again Seiffert’s influence came into p she decided to stop here awhile longer. Yesterday she decided to go to Kansus City and the Riser girl was anxious to accompany her. Inorder to raise the money the dia- mond was stolen. Detective Vizard has with grand la complaints a Waras recovered trunk, y and charged Miss Riser bly file thngs worth say and Do Witt's will save them for you. 1save you time, us t They will save you troubls 0 no pain. The, Il save you money 1s they economize doctor's bills, — Nobby Straw hats Wessell’s 310 S 15th South of Farnam, — - Rellef for Firemon's Familics. The Morse Dry Goods company the other day offered 2 per cent of their total sales for the benefit of the dead firemen’s According to o statemen: furnished day the fund will be richer by 262, 50 on ac- count of the generous offer of this fi Tn' this conncotion tho Morse D company agrees to be one of tw firms to 1nsure all firemen's lives f apiece. It is probable that this matter will be taken hold of by the busincss men, who sce the necessity of caring for the famili of men who risk their lives in saving prop- erty. v Goods PR — 2 EXCURSIONS EAST Via the Wabash Railroad, No.1. Forthe Fpworth league con- vention at Cleveland, O., June 25 to July 2, The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cloveland Navigation com- puny, will make a rate of $10 for the round trip from Chicago. No. 2, Forthe Y, P, S, C. tion at Montreal, July 5 10 § from Chicago via the Wabash. 1In ad- dition to the regular slecping cars clegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth. For mick sleeping berths or a tourist-folder, giving list of side trips, with cost of same, call at the Wabash offices, 201 Clark street and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1602 Farnam strect, Omaha, or write N. CLAYTON N.W. 1 L'l Omaha, Neb ———— American Bollermakers in Sossion, Cuicaco, June 13,—The American Boiler- makers association conve today in the asonic temple. The delegates will be in ion four days. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts MATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— | Of great strength— j Oranged Economy in their use Rosc.“] Flavor as delicately fously as the fresh frine. I'IO VBU KNOVI ERBIE You See It Now! This illustration shows you the correct thi in the Link-Button (,’ux! now generally od in vogue. You cannot go as on either ‘A)Iupf of either ranc CLUETT BRASD, %00, Arcassa, square Caloma, round. COON & CO. Bordley, squases BRAND, 88¢, Crofton, round, MONARCH SHIKTS are gaining in popularity daily; and for the reason that they are honest garments at honest price reasonable & onalderation for your awa interests wil insure Sour wearing them. Unless you are irremedis 20y deformed you will find them & perfect i, ’ CLUETT, COON & GCO. E. conven- Only 818 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 189 100 L.OTS IN RIGHT'S ADDITION COUNOII, = = BLUFFS (Between Broadway anil 9th Avenue and 24th and 26th Streets.) Sale begins on the grounds at 10 o'clock, { Thursday Morning, June 15 And will continue until all the lots are sold. The lots are high and dry, and are to both Omaha and Council Bluffs. cannot afford to miss this great auction sale as thcy will be prettily situated, and will make good homes cou:menq§ The laboring man, the railroad employee, the mechanicg able to get a lot AT THEIR OWN PRICE Oh, Ladies Astonishing Sale IN LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS All trimmed goods in 3 TOMORROW lots— 5200 §3.90 = §2.00 TOMORROW ONLY. As we havean over stock all these beautiful hats will go at ridiculously low prices. NEW 12 Remember tomorrow. Novelties and Ornaments at Specially low Prices. MAS. R. fl. DAVIES DU”G”‘I STREET OMAHA s e N = The Liaatest B TIFUL EFFECT, SOPTNESS, CALL A YOU ARE Ti1 LARGE PICTURE MADI IN 16x20 FINE FRAM WITH EVERY PHOTOS, AT TONE AND TREASURE, THIS WORK 117 I HAVING A TUHIS STYLE 3 EXTRA CABINET HIGH CLA33 PAITIIRIAL, AT POPULAR PRIDES, 813-3156-317 South 13ta Strast, OMAHA. A STRICTLY PURE ARTICLE, 4 MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING GUM, A VALUABLE SPE- CIFIC FOR LUNG & THEOAT TROUBLES Mude by Curtis &Son, Portiand, Me. Thellriginal and Genuiéle ) Imparts the most dslicious tasto and zest V) AOT TER from L GEN. ot Made ¥as. to his brother st WORCESTHR, May, 15l “rell LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce is bishly esteemed 1D Indis, and s o my opinion, the most table, as woll Lo wost whole. £0me gauce that is GRAVIES, FIsH, HOT & COLD MEATS, GAME, WELSH- RAREBITS, 3 ) &e. o T gee that you get Lea & Perring' - 2 MEDIC TLEMA Pty Bignature on every Lottle of Originsl & Oanu_luu JOHN DUNCAN'S BONS, NEW YOLIL mnmmnmmmmnmmmmmmnmmnmnnnmwmmwnmmmmmmn 7900 o agypyree LM IIIPTIIPONMAORORNY IR A SNAP Is what seven men out of ten are looking for; a post- omee—aforelgn mission—a secretaryship—a presi- dency—some even aspiring so high as to wish to become aidermen. Falling in these, they’ll take anything so it’s a “snap.” Men have been known to pretty near starve to death waiting for a “snap’’ rather than go to work and get a dollar by good hard licks. Thereare several kinds of snaps— not counting the good old ginger snap. Oneis a job with nothing to do and lots of pay. Anotheris a chance to buy something that you actually need at a good deal less than you expected, We’re offering asnap of this sort D1:9%1/2:30in New York struck a man i, with a good many more cheviot suits, and not quite as much money, as he needed. They had the money—and—they ‘“‘struck a snap’”’—We place these suits on sale today—three full lines—elegantly made up—single and double-breasted—in blacks and blues —a>__much less than they’re worth that they’ll be s\nappzd" up by good judges as quick as they see 'em. The first line are single-breasted sacks—al| wool cheviots—blacks only—vailue twelve dollars—a snap at$8. The second line are fine all wool un- finished worsted cheviots—double-breasted—blues and blac ks--value fifteen dollars—a snap at $9.75. The third line—finest all woo! cheviots—single and double-breasted—blacks only—value sixteen to eighteen dollars—at $10.50. They’re big ‘““snaps’’— are these TR ALOUAIIITY LALLELLE WL WORALRRALLAL DI ARE YOU A DEPOSJTOR? Diamonds and watches arce as good as gold in the banks. Certificates of deposit on Omaha Savings and German Savings Banks, takcen in exchange. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTI AND DOUJLAS, OMATL WE REFER YOU 7TO 2,500 PATIENYS, Financial Reforence: Natl Baok of Commeree, Omaha, No DETENTION (rom busin:es, No Operation. Tuvestigato our Method, Written guarantoo to abuos lately Cure ail kinds of RUPTUKE Of hoth soxes, withs OUt 1o use of Kil{6 OF YFILKG, DO 1 AMeF Of LOW 100K diog. unainE g AMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 W, Y, LIFE BLDO,, OMANA, HEB, Fand for U'reular. PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Bast, " EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTRED, o @040 00000aso L AALUAT LA WOLRATA SR AR AR TR AR AL SR LA D