Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1894, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: e e e et — — —_— SATUIRDAY, MAY 26, 1894--TWELVE PAGES, HAYDEN'S SATURDAY SALES Bpecial Attention is Oalled to the Dress Goods Offers for Baturday. HAVE SPECIALS ALL DEPARTMENTS And the Prices Below Will Tell the Par- tieulars—Straw Hats and Clothing Re- celve a Blz ( Underwear and Hoslery at Half Price, FURNISHINGS, HOSIERY, ETC. Gents' 60c reduced to Children’s black cotton worth Boy worth 25 26-in fast hose 12%e, black bleycle fast cotton hose h umnbrell worth $1.50. s 08¢, Men's unlaundered shirts, $1.00 quality, reduced to 50c. Ladies' silk mitts 12%c, usual pric Ladies' night gowns, e quality, reduced to boe. Gents' British % hose 12%c, just e One lot of $1.00 corsets reduced to 50c Ladies' ribbed ve 1Ge quality, go at 4c. Ladies' fast black cotton hose 12lge, worth 25c. Ladies’ colored gloves, worth 36c and G0c gO at 12} Tremendous bargains in boys' walsts for tomorro MILLINERY We are clearing out our stock of sum mer millinery and are mknu.: prices that will fill our store Sat CLOAK DEF \Ik Special sale on wrappers for Saturday and Saturday even CLOTHING DEPARTM Notice Dodge street window Tomorrow we will seil boy's clothing below cost. A wool combination suit with 2 pair pants and cap to match $2.00, worth $4.00. A all wool jersey suit $1 Wash suits ade of blue galatin cloths, lanyard and whi Boys' wash linen pants 2 Your choice of all our junior and ree suits tomorrow $3, worth up to $8.00. A very fine all wool cheviot double breasted kne: pants suit $2.50, worth $5.00. All our $475 and $5.60 men's suits g0 tomorrow at § Al our $8.00 and $9.00 men's suits go to- morrow at $6.50, All our $10.00 and $11.50 men's suits go to morrow at $7.50. Our §16.50 and $18.00 men's suits go to- morrow at $10.00. HATS, CAP and children's and white le, $ r STRAW GOOIL The largest sample line of fine fur hats ever shown, the| leading styles and sh derby, crushes and soft hats, to be sold 1 than manufacurer’s prices. Men's straw hate worth 5%, Men's straw hats 25¢, worth 75c. Men's straw. hats 50c, worth $1.50 to $2.00, all_the leading styles. Boys' and children's straw 20¢; and Chitdren’s fancy straw 50c, worth $1.00. hats 10c, 1dc, hats and turbans Our children’s fancy straw hats, worth $1.50 to $2.00, The. Children’s sailor hats 20c, 25c¢, worth b0c. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS, ONE DAY. ONE DRESS TO A CUSTOMER, SATURDAY. 8m pieces 40-inch all wool stripe, worth e, 10 pleces 40-inch all wool stripe checks, worth 69c, 10 pieces 39-inch all wool belge, 62l4e, worth 10 pleces irldescznt all wool, worth Coe, 10 pleces 39-inch plain henrietta, worth 40¢, For one day and one dress, 25c yard. ONE DAY ONE DRESS. 50 pleces 35-inch mixtures, worth 19c, E«;r Saturday’s one day and one dress sale, 5C A YARD. 25 pleces 40-inch all wool storm serge, blacks only, ONE DAY. ONE DRESS. ‘Worth 69c¢, only Comment on the above would be uselass, SILK SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. At Hayden Bros. Natural pongee silk 19¢ yard. Striped pongee silk 19¢ yard. Swivel wash silk 39¢ ya Changeable taffeta silk 49¢ yard. 27-inch wide black India silk b9¢ yard. Yard wide black India silk 75c yard. CHEAP BOOKS. Here Is Sunday reading for new books, including the works nuthors, such as George Eliot, ving, Goldsmith, be each. All of Mrs. Southworth's, Mary J. Holmes, Marilon Harland, at 19¢ on Saturday. Envelopes on Saturday 25 for lc. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY. 26c¢ fine all silk Windsor ties at 12%c. 1,000 yards fine all silic v All Teather belts 14 pri Hose supporters Ge pair. 8 fine fancy corded handkerchiefs for Ge. ; IN THE BASEME I you are in the money saving line read these prices on goods that are guarteed to be as represented or money refunded. Here are prices on butter at Haydens.' BUTTER, Fresh country butter 7ie, 10c, 12%4c, and very best country butter 16c; and here we will sell you fancy gilt edge creamery for 18c and 20c. Now bear in mind that there is none better made. We have a dozen cream- eries shipping us now, so when you want a good butter you will never be disappointed in coming to Haydens' for it. Remember, only 18c and 20c for the finest butter made. CHEESE DEPARTMENT n full cream cheese, 7¢, 9¢ and fancy young American full cream, Sc; 10¢, 12%c and ldc; limburger, Edam cheese, $1.10, sold all over for $1.50; we have fancy Ohio Swiss cheese at 16¢ and 19¢c, and any kind of cheese you want at lowest prices. you. 1,000 of the best Cooper, Ir- Your choice on Saturday ‘Wisco 12%c brick cheese, 12%c and 14 MEAT DEPARTMENT, Here s where you can buy ail the best sugar cured meats that are put up. Noth- ing here but No. BUmMmer sausage, be; pickle pork, 7 sugar cured hams, § 0 can you buy we make. 1 goods. Dried beef, 10 % and 20¢; corned’ by bacon, 10¢; California ew York hams, Stc, these goods at the BAKERY, A fow prices from bakery and cracker de- e brown bread, partments Boston all kinds of pies, 4c; all kinds of bread, 2¢; nice Tolls, 73c per dozen; we have a small lot of sweet crackers that must be sold in a few days, look at what they are and the price we put on them, non Bugar cookies, graham cookies and assorted Jumbles at G per pound; soda, oyster, butt and milk crackers at 5¢; cream toast, 12ge, finest you ever saw; fancy lemons, 15c per dozen; codfish, Sc per pound; all kinds of nice herring and mackerel away down, HAYDEN BROS., Leaders in everything. Lt il EXCURSION, HOMESEEKERS Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic Raill- way. One fare for the round trip on May 29 to all points west and south, in Colorado, Utah, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Tickets good for 30 days from date of folders, maps, 1602 Farnam gale. For full particulars, ra.es, ete., call at ticket office, street. Sl Plans for the S Perliaps you are arranglug your plans for @ yacation this summer. Do mot neglect to Jook futo the attractions of the Black Hills —scenery rivaling the Rockies in grandeur- climate unsurpassed—nature's storehouse of wonderful mineral formations and preclous metals, Crystal Cave near Deaaw d was represented In minfature at the World's falr and attracted wmuch attention, The pleasure and health resort—Hot Spring Bouth Dakota—with first ass hotel accon modations, fine plunge bath, beautitul drives ete., all join to make a sojourn iu the Black Hills a Dleasure, a study and a recreatio Send for pamphlit giving full description J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Ag ut F. E. & M. V. R. R., Omaha, Neb. P, 8. The F. & M. V. It. . run trains direct to the Black Hiils with palace sleepers, free chalr cars—therefore your tickets should read over that road, creams, | M NEVER BEFORE Wil P 1t's to unload stock, out an entire clothing store. the road. we must caps, 3¢, Fast to be price, hats, n Elegant $9.00, neckt cheap The NOR AFTER oo Be Quoted So Cheap. as we again bought goods are They will arrive in a few days, have room. ) ‘s pants, spring marked down big ass ment of children’s suits from blue or gray, blue & A houses ask $10.00 for them; ) quote with two sets of buttons, $5.75. worth b0¢, for worth 15¢, R. 19¢, up overcoats, tment, them Boys' 50 yachting Men's suspenders, suits, stores t at Special to $2.50, worth 1,00, 3e. high $7.50; Men's Large assort- a suit up- priced hat claim our Straw drives In at $1.00. at least s stylish wards, Umbrellas to keep out sun or rain 13c. Men's all wool black cheviot suits, square or round cut, full euit $4.50. White handkerchiefs, kintosh rubber coats as low as $2.7 s shoes that regular shoe houses s 2.60 and call them a nt 3 Kets Jackets, 19c. wear, Blue the Medinm w lered chambray white overalls, Oma ame. Blue and white gray or white, onl 20 styles s; don't tom it's Also y 1 thing for the present season to choose miss this shirts, ha make er- rino under- Just the p ‘A sacri heavy flce slaughter of socks. Men's extra Rockford socks, blue or brown, 3c¢; not more than 5 pairs to a customer. Men's tan colored socks, with drop stitches, some mer- chants have the gall to charge a pair for the same kind; our price Ge a pair, and all you want. In fact the prices at which we offer the remainder of our stock e never been quoted 5o low. GLOBE BANKRUPT SALE, 115 8. 16th st., near Douglas st. P, We almost forgot to mention that 130 dozen silk web suspenders, finished with re trimmings, and drawer supporters, the will be on sale for 9¢. S ety M AND WOMEN'S SHOES 59C. Next Tuesduy Boston Store Will 10,000 Al Kinds of sh 50, 390, AT N STORE IAY. You can have no idea of the wonderful arg there in this stock. There ‘s shoes, women's slippers and oxfords, child's shoes, misses’ s Remembe price 200, Worth all way up to $3.00, $1.00 and $5.00 origin, Tueeday, May 2 BOSTON STORE, 15th and Dolge streets, RS gt Attention, Is directed to the fact that the Burling- ton's “vestibuled flyer I leaves Omalia t 4:456 p. m. daily, offers unsurpas serv- ice to Chicago. Slecping, dining and free chair car: City ticket office, 1324 Farnam strect. R The Rushto s alifornia, Is over, but the tinue train. fow stoj free cha Ask the strect for western city. Shorte . m., York 6:30 p. up of new sleeping cars, all 1i is the mo: carries a barber, and a waiting A bath room writer, children. conveniences. city lin ek m., comfortabl arries sleeping, i i which ily, is the ag the Time ania Limited Hors magnificent mountain ghenies are passed by makes dining and Burlington Route still con- to offer a slendid service to Colorado, id the Pacific coast. “Denver leaves favorite very ot agent at 1324 Farnam information about rates to any Between Chicago and will 1 ake , th arrive Pittsburg ¢ a. m. The train will library, smoking, effect on e famous go_at m., New be made dining and ited by electricity. This complete t. Shoe scencry of the daylight and may be rain _runn ing, and a stenographer and type- maid for ladies and for ladies and a bath room for gentlemen are included In the Curve and the Alle- enjoyed from the well arranged observation R. car. subject, address H. general passenger agent, Chicago. HOM Dering, 248 Clarl Via the Wabash Rullrond. On May § and 29 round trip tickets at one fare in Tenncssee (except Memphis), Missi Alabama, Louisiana (cxcept Arkansas and Texas. tive pamphlets of land, climate ete., call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam strcet, or N. Clayton, northwestern passeng write G. agent, Omaha, Neb. e e Never Lower Than This. May 28, Poluts north, at Omaha, reciining cha TFor tickets or descrip- halt fare on northwi Ask about it at the city Farnam street. New the Nortl RS1ONS SOU For any desired information on the assistant k street, Wabash will sell to all points ssippl, Orl:an: iwestern, south, south:ast. Lo Sleeping Car Service. Commencing Sleeping cars will run between Long Pine 1 June 1, cars , and Hot Springs, & M. V. R. R. Wagner S. D, via the ticket office, 1401 Palace Through space reserved on This is all passengers occupying the Dead- wood sleeper to Long Pine. road running sleepers to the springs. trains. the only Froo Round trip tickets with long limits always on sale. Chenper rates with chorter limit tles. nam st., Inquire city for further information and a neat ticket oftice, 1 pamphlet regarding these springs. J. R 1t Dont On May 29, trip north, Northwestern line, Inquiro £con at city ticket ofice, 1401 Far- nam street. Your choice of four daily trains on Chicago & Northwestern railw these trains at 4:05 p. are vestibuled and limited, [—— Ing ¥ A DS halt fare south BUCHANAN, Gen. Pass. ast cago early next morning. Elite sleepers, reclining chair cars, Call at the city office; 1101 Farnam street, at T your house. Northwestern dining checks your trunk m. 1 Often, rates for t and southeast and cars and t for par- 401 Far- Agent, he round via the the Two of 30 p. m., arriving in Chi* he latest e —— TEACHERS ENTERTAINED. Tendered n Christian Reception by the nco Unio Wom: n. Last night a reception was given by the Women's Ch ian Temper teachers of the city at the Commer Over the parlors utmost e were, recitations 500 invitations had by a vocal 1 been choice and in issued, of the club were taxed to their clty by the schoolmaams. entertained and program ice union to the al club. and They of rumental niusie, and were served later in the evening Chapin hers was president of the with delicious refreshments. After prayer by Dr of welcome to the te Mrs. B, L. Good, tion, Mrs. B. L. Woods, M. M. Pugh, Mrs L. Smith, Mrs. Wa Covell and Mrs. atl was responded to by Mrs, Grah tson Richa S~ G. W. Cl ham Park, B. Smith, \rxlwu Miss the address made by associa- yder of the High school. In the course of the evening the Young Women's Temperance union was greeted and publicly introduced by Dr. Freda Lankton, This reccption was the closing meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union { for the year. There is ouly one union in | the city at present, all the unions that had | e previously having been consolidated. | The object of the reception was to bring the | teachors and the union closer together in iivl'llll' that scientific temperance might be Inculcated fn the minds of the young. reception committee was as follows: lark, M Mrs. Mrs. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures plles. HOM Via Chicag One fa Notice cent; each o TULLY—Mr i, aged Tully and Ho at 8:30 a. terment, invited. of fAive B R Rock NCURSION. Tiland & Paciflo Rail- way. Farn for the round trip May at ticket office, 160 20. Call nam street. DIED. Hnew ¢ 1ditional line, ard m., st. Guthi ye 1 stre to it rie, Vel fre 5, s Petei cemetery. under this ten cents. Thursda loved wife m reside Saturday, ‘s chi iiead, Nty May of John | nee, May 2§, urch. In Friends 3ith CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Holmes, Hasoall and Wheeler Appointed a Special Committee on Retrenchment, NO MCRE MONEY FOR BOARD OF HEALTH Sentiment Agninst Estal Hospital Al ing a Dete —Repairing Streot Viaduct— onnces Passed, The adjourned session of the ecity council last night was a very monotonous affair, the pyrotechnics having apparently n exhausted on the previous evening. The subject of retrenchment was brought up by Holmes, who moved that a committee consisting of one republican, one democrat and one populist be appointed to examine the work in the department and what could be done in the direction of economy. This was carried without discussion a the following committee appointed Hascall and Wheeler. The report of the committee on judiclary on the ordinance providing for a change of grade on Second street near Williams r mended the adoption of the report of the appraisers submitted in September, 1863, Back had a new scheme for the change of grade and straightway entered the lists with Hascall in & debate which produced considerable amusement until the previous question was moved and the re- port of the committee was adopted. The committee on finance reported versely on the request of the Board Health for additional funds., Saunders op- posed the committee, saying that In his opinion the board was entitied to some ad- ditional amount. Hascall supported the com- mittee and Holmi anted the matter laid over until after the report of the commit- tee on retrenchment. Wheeler favored fur- ther consideration of the matter, and it was finally referred to the special retrenchment a Holmes, ad- of committee. In this connection a resolution was adopted requesting the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners to have the pa- trolmen co-operate with the Board of Health by reporting all nuisances which might e: on_ their beats, The committee: that the Health on police recommended communication of the Board of relative to a detention hospital be placed on file. The members argued that the city had always got along without any- thing of this kind and ought to be able to continue in the same way. The report adopted against the voice of Saunders, who declared that the hospltal was one of the imperative necessities of the city. The contract for painting the drinking fountains was awarded to Charles Johnson for $i6. The bids for the construction of additional fountains were ordered returned and the comptreiler was directed to readver- tise. The committee on viaducts and railroads reported that it had reached an agreement with the railway companies with regard to repairing the Sixteenth street viaduct, the expense to be divided as follows: Union Pacific, six-fifteenths; Burlington, two-fif- teenths; street railvay company, five-fif- teenths; city, two-fifteenths. Adopted. Saunders secured a reconsideration of the previous action of the council in regard to the opening of North Thirteenth street be- tween Ohio and Nicholas streets and the matter was re-referred to the committee. The following ordinances were passed: Appropriating money for refund of taxes on Tenth street viaduct; directing issue of certain grading bonds; amending ordinance relating to addition; amending circus license ordinance; amending special sidewalk or- dinance; paving Corby street from Sher- man avenue to Twentieth street; paving Chicago street from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth street; grading Nineteenth street from Cuming to Ohio street; declaring the necessity of construct- ing a brick culvert at Forty-eighth and Leavenworth streets; grading Howard street from Thirty-third to Thirty-sixth street; regulating the construction of build- ings and provid ng penalties; requiring ap- plications for building permits to show lo- cations by lot lines and streets; paving Thirty-second avenue from Center to Dorcas street; ordering paving of aliey in block 50; changing curb line of Twenty-seventh strect from Indiana to Luke street; changing the curb lincs of Decatur street from Twenty- fourth street to Twenty-ninth street and of Twenty-sixth street from Indiana street to Blondo street; narrowimg Fifteenth street from Grade street north one-half block; re- pealing ordinance extending and widening Fourth street from Williams street to Pop- pleton avenue, and changing curb lines of a portion of Fourth street. Hascall's electric light ordinance was laid over until Tuesday night. Board of Equalization. The council met yesterday afternoon a$ a board of equalization to hear complaints of property owners on special tax assessments for Improvements on various streets. The board declded to reject the following assess- ments: For openlng Fifteenth street from Valley to B street; opening Woolworth ave- nue from Thirty-second avenue to Thi sixth street; grading Twenty-seventh street from Poppleton avenue to Hickory street, and grading the alicy between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh and Charles and Ham- ilton streets. s S Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy the Best. LOCKEFORD, Cal, April 21, 1894.— Having been troubled with frequent colds during the past few years, I have from time to time used the various cough medicines In common use. I have arrived at the con- clusion that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy fs the best, and now use it in preference to any other. ASA WARDROBE, This remedy will cure a severe cold In less time than any other treatment. It loosens a cold, relieves the lungs, aids ex- pectoration and effects a permanent cure, It is also without an cqual for croup and whooping cough. r sale by drugglsts. On My 2) L4t The Union Pacific will sell tickets from its Missouri _river term to all points in Ne- braska sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Wy- oming, Idaho (east of Boise City) and Montana at fare for the round trip. For additidual information call on or ad- dress H. P. Deuel, C. T. A., 1302 Farnam street, or B. L. Lomax, G. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb. cral Dircetors. “uneral Directors as; The Nebraska ation will hold its ninth annual meeting in soci- this city June 12 and 13. As this is to be a very important meeting there will be a very large attendance. retary Heaton an- | oo Malleryes Jalandi nounces that the assoclation hadquarters | &y C 3 will be at the Paxton hotel, and memb-rs | ™Rt " (ne have secured reduced rates on the rallroads A' W leading into Omaha. Prof. J. H. Clark will deliver a series of demonstrating lectures during the meeting, and practical dsmohstr tions of the latest methods of embalming will be given by the Omaha undertakers. One word describes it, ref, perfection.”” Wi r to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cu:ig plies. Fe e AR iy Young Women as Gymnasts, The closing exercises of the physical cul- ture class of the Young Woman's Christian association were given at the Commercial club rgoms last evening. A large audience was pleasantly entertained by the convolu- tions and mysteries of the Delsarte system. Awarded Hig ij ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar sed in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard - hest Honors World's Fair, DRPRICE'S [ The exerciees weme gracefully performed under the leadership of Miss Bradley, Miss De Coe of Minncagiols put the class through some of the movements, b FOR THE SOLDIER DEAD. Program of Exerelass on Memorial Day and At the Schools. Memorial day will be observed at South Omaha by the veterans, the Woman's Relief Corps and the Soms and Daughters of Vet- erans. A general invitation I8 extended to the people of the eity and surrounding coun- try to turn out. Sunday, the 27th Inst, Is Memorial Sunday; which wil be duly ob- served and services conducted by Rev. Ross, pastor of the United The orders named will meet Army of the Republic hall on N strect at 10 a. m. and march in a body to the Meth- odist Episcopal church, where services will be held. The following committe has been appointed to visit the several wools in South Omaha on Monday at 2 p. May Elliot and < St. Agnes; Etter, McDougal and High school; Criss and Bennett, ard; Snively and Carroll, Third ward; ymer and Chadd, Fourth ward; Blair and Eastman, Brown Park; Cottrell and Con- dren, German Lutheran; Bonta orden, Missouri avenue; Eliiot and Bast Albright; Cottrell and Condre t Al bright. Memorial day will be observed as follows The different organizations connected with the Grand Army of the Republic will meet at Grand Army of the Republic hall at § a. m. and march to Laurel Hill cemeter while a committee will be sent to other cem ories to decorate. All schools are especially invited to turn out on this occasion. Mr. T. F. Elliot will deliver an address at Laurel Hill cemetery. The Woman's Relief corps assisted by the Daughters of Veterans, will prepare the flowers and decorations for the graves of the deceased comrades. Messrs. McDongal and K will assist In decorat- ing the graves of unknown dead. A com- mittee of three was appointed, to prepare a program, consisting of Messrs. Fowler, Wymer and Elliot. Al soldiers are especially urged to attend on these occasi Memorial services and a tol Presbyterian church, at the Grand m and ¢ Kelle \ experience meeting_will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Following s the program. Instruments Cornet and Organ James C nd - Mrs, 1 > nshaw. 1 Place We Seek M Hallow Th Today Americ 1y Me Down and ames to Colonel Tribute Solo Barbara Frietchie Mi Sherman's N lo, with Guitar mith. mes 13, Little Major Miss Wood The Vacant Chair Miss Je ..Duet and Mr. Carle. n 1 Sleep, Sacred Dust of Noble Dead..Qu Opening Addr ) . H. Merrill Company nfaniry, ol 1864, Remarks . 1st April Among the Guer: Enlisted Ju rom’ ) Company T0th lh’L‘ Cav.; ( missioned’ Lient. October, 1 How I Learned Discipline. T ptain Wil inlisted Xngust Mustered Out in Georgi What T Saw There..Colénel Reuben Forbes Company A, 1st lowa Regiment. Mustered Out July, 18 Short addresses by comrades Judge Eiliott on “The Soldier hip of Love followed by Judge J. Fowler, Capfain MacDougall, Comrade istman, Hayzlett, Captain Cockrell, & yrdon, Sni nd’ others; to close with a plea by 8. P. Roundtree, the ollest negro in Nebraska, thirty years a slave, K\’OWI I‘DGE Brings comfort and improvement anc onds to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with les txr-nxhturc, by more pmmpll\ ndapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will uxu st the value to health of the pure liquid lixative _principles Einbracea in the remedy, Syrup of ¥ Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly heneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectuaily cieansing the system diw{wlling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millicns and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it on the Kid- neys, wiver and Bowels without wc ak ening them and it js perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- ists in 50c and $1 bottles, it is man- ufactured by the Culifornia Fig Syrop Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, nml lwimg 1L inforin: wl \uu will not 3 any mhmmr.- if DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPEGIALISTS Chroaig, Nervaus, Private AND Special Diseases. TREATMENT BY MAIL. CONSULATION FREE We cura Ca‘arrh, Ail Diseasss of tho Noss, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Ki ‘ney Dis- eases, Fomnale Weak iesses, Lost Manho>d AND ALL PRIVATE Dli- EASES OF MEN, REMGVED TO 14i6 FARNAM STREET. Call on or Address, Dr. Senr ies & Searles, 1416 FAR: OMAHA, NEi., eight times sold_from the auction block. 1 Can't Be Your Slave Any More..... Solo, with Guitar olonel J. 1. Smith. The pupils of :mln, faevanth and eighth grades will unite with the High school in glving the following program at 2 o'clock Monday Muste—Hall Columbia Recitation—Albert Sidney Libbie Donahue -High School ertha Clark B preign Recitation—Our AlL i Recitation—Old Man and Jim. 3 Mar eventh K from the V i * Memorial S Sixth and S fivil War. de History ¢ Sherman's March to Henr Il\‘llllllll“\llll Kuln the Sea Addre Addresses by , Judge America . memorial service w Church of Christ, K and Twent,-thifd streets, Sunday morning. A special program has been arranged of singing and readiogs which will be followed by a short addves by the pastor. In the evening servicas will be held as usual. e Reduced rates to Texas via Santa Fe route on May 20, Addres E. L. Palmer, P. A, Omalia. : Saptain’ Ma owler of the he held in the s Unl 4 i Fuaneral ol nhn Ryan. The remains of the late John H. Ryan, who died in Council Eluffs, were brougl here and taken to the hyma of s parents in the southern part >f tu city, The de ceased was 41 years of age. Iis father, Thomas Ryan, 15 one of the gldost sett'ers here. The funeral servieas will be con- ducted at St. Agnes' church Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's ceni- etery. PERSONAL DARAGRAPHS. Charles Barnard of Atlantic, Ta., is in the city. W. M. Geddes, mayor of Grand Island, s In the city. J. H. Sullivan and wife of Rawlins, Wyo., are in the city y, Colo., was in and C. C. Hamlin of Rock Springs in the city | A.'J. Pinkham and O. Robbins of Idaho City, Idaho, are in the cit | ““Detective Holland of New York City has ‘ been summoned to appear here as a witness | 5 iy I at the flotels. 1L Donald, Grand Island; Tiiden. Iohn Bratt, 'remont North Platte; At the . Colum- |-\“, Il‘ H. Willlam H, | Hunter, St. ilden; W. H H. Whipper | Stephenson, Hairihg B Wakefield; 11, Milligan, v meron, H rehants- ler; O. P Hend shot, | and so Kla Arapuhosi T. Coude .\ ,ln {0 land, Hastings; George | 8 Bakin Pwmé Powder.-~No Awimonia; No Alum, DIRECTORS' TABLES. We are making quite a specialty of Di- rectors’ Tables. So few persons are aware of the magnitude of our trade In this one line of office cabinetwork that we make it the subject of special mention today. We carry a number of lines, represent- ing different grades, and In each grade there are different sizes. We build them with or without drawers, in both Oak and Mahogany, and In all shapes—oval, cir- cular, rectangular, square and double width, We have special patterns for small rooms. The oval shape is most desirable here, as It allows the selection of a larger size without resulting inconvenience. These oval tables are very graceful, and greatly add to the appearance of the room. You will find it for your Interest not to purchase office furniture of any description without first visiting our warerooms. Chas, Shiverick & Co., Evory Dasoriation FURNITURE of mporary Locatioa, 1206-1208 DOUDLAS 3T, HlLLARD HOTEL BLOCK. OXYCENE Posttively Guaranteed (o U torrhaa, Seminal W LI ' Gatarrh Powdev e el iaves Catarrh and Coid B in the rload Instuntly by one upplication Cures Head Noiscs & DEAFNESS Temple, Chleago. ) trearmentorsample (re8 50id by arugEis. 500 CHOCOLAT MENIER DRINK IM:N/! - oo’ . Chocolat = Menier. His reasons ar ‘Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people o nervous alieady; Bitter Chocolates are not fit to make a cup of chocolate; cheap (sweet) chocolates are impure, hence injurious ; COCOA is no more lik Skimmed Menier | as nouri sther beverages, a k for yellow. wrapper, Y rPAriS (MIE NI E R ronoon 69 Wabash Av., Chlcago-- 80 W, Droadway, No ¥ : Vanilla s meat, as iow l f an exquis hing 123 it STUPENDOUS SUIT VALUE HERDED UP FOR 'Tis patriotic and noble to celebrate Decoration Day. Let those who sacrificed life for future peace, find acorner in the hearts of every true Amer Let us worship cin, their memory. Let us keep their graves green; because heroes—because they wer they fought for us, and paid for it with every drop of DECORATION | " Speaking about hero wEEK' made by fighting, we ought T | to be soms sort of heroes ourselves. We fought our battle with those manufactur east ever since carly spring to se this week and we got there As pure wool as the pelt of a la as darable o different patter: ceure what we the Rock of Ages lay are offering you you bet. amb s pretty as painted, and ght Hundred Suits of six . some pin checked, some plain, some invisible plaid, some black and white mixed—brown - gray —~black—blue— terra cotta and other shades—well trimmed-—sty ish made—all this at but a pauper price—l Dollars and Seventy-Five Cents asuit. Six and a H.lf is what we used to get for ’em. If you P KR ) think you can get a better one at Ten Dollars, we'll —— simply say: “God Bless you,” buy elsewhere, we de- serve none of your confi- dence if we cannot tell the truth., The worth_Ten Dollaas a_Suit yu_depend bt A LU upon it. are $5 and a guarantee of G. A. R. Suits $7, strictly fast colors. with TEN DOLLAR SUIT 15 ""/ Th N & nsi {/ Insi \’/ Complete \O History 99 1L Q =\ o) OF T f& dei A S HE Drecam City KNOWN AS THE World’s Columbian Exposition [VERY paragraph personally written by the very men who designed, controlled and namely : O, . Burnbam Who was Architect in of Works, and F. D. apillet The Director of Decorations, charge of the decor operated the Fair, Chief and Director who had sculpture and adornments inside and upon the buildings, and in the grounds; als proce work is called 'THE AND ions and entertainments, etc. o of the ceremonies, The BVILE DE IS Magnificently lllustrated @ lO FULL PAGE MADE FROM INGS, ISTS OF AMERICA HUNDREDS OF WHITE DRAWINGS Mo Photos MEMORIAL EXECUTED BY FINE COLORED PLATES ORIGINAL PAINT- LEADING ART- THE BOOK. BLACK AND FOR ilrc mseb DEPARTMENT Omaha Bee If book 1s to be mailed send 30 cents.