Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1902. DISSOLUTION NOT IMMINENT Bo Declare Railroad Officials Regarding Western Passenger Association. ORGANIZATION MEETS NEXT TUESDAY ha Insist that Indis- or Number enger Men in Om the Central Burean in pensa of Reasons. Te Rumors of the dissolution of the Western Passenger association were heralded in raflroad circles yesterday. The reports which come from Chicago, the association’s beadquarters, state that the organization 18 to be disbanded Monday While it is admitted by local trafic men that seme minor differences may exist be- tween some of the roads comprising this association, it is not believed that the as- goclation is to be disbanded and several officials have positively stated that If a dissolution {s contemplated it will not be made Monday, for the association has a meeting billed for the day following. A number of local rallroad representatives will attend that meeting At this meeting the affairs of the asso- clation will be gone over thoroughly and efforts made to settle all differences, of whatever nature, and place the assoclation on the most harmonious basis. It is urged that no serious problem, such as would warrant the statement that the assoclation is threatened with dissolution, confronts its members Talk of Disbanding. Since the Rock Island withdrew from the Western Passenger association there has been more or less talk of its disbanding, but traffic men in Omaha declare that such talk is idle. If for no other reason, sald one official, the association would be held together In order to preserve intact the moveral bureaus dependent upon it, such the clergy, the excursion and the mile- age bureaus. Like the Intermileage association, it Is intained that the Western Passenger sociation 18 a permanent thing and can- not be dome away with. - For instance, it s pointed out that in making special rates where the lines of several roads are to be traversed the assoclation fills an indispens- able office. This 1s one function, it is urged, which only the assoclation, as the central body, can profitably perform. To abandon it, therefore, and return to the old, complicated system, officials say would be utter folly. It Is very much un- like the immigration bureau, whose disso- lution could be brought about and possibly will be without seriously impairing the in- terests which it was organized to take care of. Grown to Big Proportions, In addition it is argued that the Western Passenger association has grown to exten- slve proportions, having a large plant with 200 or 800 clerks at headquarters and a thor- ough system of operation, and it would be a movement of far-reaching and disastrous ef- fects to abolish it. At least half a dozen trafo men in Omaha were Interviewed Thursday concerning the report, all of them men whose roads are in the association, and each made the same answer, that there w no possibility of the dissolution of the asso- clation, though some in closest touch with the situation admitted that minor differ- ences possibly existed which would be taken up at the meeting in Chicago Tue: day. What the nature of these differences were they declined to say. Schedule for New Acquisition. The Burlington has arranged its schedule to go into effect on its new acquisition, the Kansas City & Omaha. The tables will show service between Alma and Sutton, which s on the main line, and plans have been so arranged that direct connections ‘will be made with east and westbound main line trains. The line is divided into four sections for purposes of convenlence. From Alma to Sutton will be the first division and fts trains will connect with those going both ways between Denver, Chicago and Omaha. Another branch will extend from Sutton to Stromsburg, another from Stromsburg to York and Fairbury via Fairmount. The fourth will be from Stromsburg to York and Chester via Falrmount. The purpose of the company is to form a line through that part of the state from north to south and to do this, of course, it will be necessary to incorporate the old line in some places. The Burlington's schedules will undergo considerable | changes in that part of the state traversea 'by this line, but it will be the purpose of |the road to make no alterations in Its {main line tables. Derailing Wlocking System. The Northwestern railroad is experiment- ing with a new derailing blocking system with which it is designed to equip the en- tire road. The block s supposed to pre- vent trains from entering open switches and colliding with cars standing on the | sldings, a character of wrecks that ls very | common. Division Superintendent Strickland, Road- master Walsh and other Northwestern men gave the new devise a thorough test in the imorth yards yesterday and they are emi- nently satisfied that they have struck upon |the right system. General Manager Scott of the road at St. Paul has ordered ten of ithe blocks installed at different places for preliminary uses. The block under consideration was In- wented by an Omaha man, C. M. Mitchell, 2316 Douglas street, and a conductor on the Union Pacific. The block i made of pressed or cast steel, seven-eighths of an inch thick, five Inches wide and thirty-six dnches long, curved from the point which |vests on the rall and the outer edge of \the tles about elght Inches from the rail. !There is & one and one-fourth inch flange on "the inside of the block, which will lead the trucks away from the main line. It is wecured at the outside end by a journal through a bridge irom, ‘or chair, fastened to two ties. On the rafl there is a stub- guard one and a half inches high to raise the wheel as it enters the block and to | prevent any jar as the wheel passes over it. This block, when not in position to de- | rall, fs swung out from the rail. As the rail is not broken, expansion or contrac- tion, dirt or snow does not affect the oper- ation of the device In any way. The block is worked by conneetion with | the shaft, which is & gaspipe 110 feet long, | by a bell crank on the switch guard, thus obviating the necessity of any extra guards And it may also be stated that no extra ties | are needed. 1t the Northwestern adopts this system it will put in one block to every mile of its track. Railway Not E, R. Griffin, Unfon Pacific general agent at Denver, is at the local headquarters M. 8. Siles, general passenger agent of the Lake Shore at Chicago, is among the visiting raliroad men in Omaha Tom Hughes, traveling passenger agent of the Missourt Pacific In Omaha, has started out on a trip through Nebraska towns, Willlam Flannelly, traveling agent for the Southern raflw at Kansas City, business, George M. Sargent, general agent for the Kansas City Southern, and O. O, Vander- burg, freight agent of the Loulsville & Nasnville at Kansas City, are in the city. Charles E. Styles, assistant general pas- senger agent of the Missour] Pacific at Kansas City, 18 In Omaha on official busi ness. He wiil also cover the Lincoln terri- tory while up In this part of the country. T. B. Cokerly, district passenger agent of the Missourl, Kansas & Texas at Des cs, and George A. McNutt, district er agent of the “Katy' at Kansas v, are attending to business in Omaha. City ticket agents yesterday held their reguiar mee ting and took up the question of closing thelr offices on the Fourth of July. A tentative decision was made to close, with the provision that the matter be left subject to the action of the passenger de- partments of the several roads. "h‘ h is solid with the block and passes and Personals. passenger with offices is in the city on officlal Superh Climate. In Colorado all the conditions of health are met. There is a sufficlent altitude to cause lung and chest development; there is the dry, exhilarating mountain air, with an almost absolute absence of malaria; there is the tonic effect of a bracing climate, without ite rigors; an atmosphere filled with ozone, cool nights in summer, a bright, sunny sky almost every day in the vear, conducive of cheerfulness and bring- ing a new pleasure every morning, con- stantly stimulating both mind and body. To enable persons to reach these favored localities without unnecessary expenditure of time or money the Union Pacific has put in effect very low rates and splendid train service, three trains leaving Missouri river dally for Denver, one of which is “The Colorado Spec the finest and fastest train in the west. Accommodations are pro- vided for all classes of passengers on these trains, the equipment including free re- clining chaircars, dining cars, buffet, smok- ing cars, drawing-room sleepers and day coaches, etc. Full information cheerfully furnished on application to City Ticket Office, 1324 Far- nam street; ‘phone 816 Amusement Announcements. The many requests for another ragtima concert hy Huster's band at Krug park will be gratified on next Wednesday even- ing, when another will be given. The first of these met with such big success that the management has decided on having a ragtime night each weck, which will break the monotony of the regular serles of tho more classical music and add a distin- guishing feature to the Krug park program, which Is a good and unconflicting idea. The Independent Order of Foresters will plenic at the park onSunday and pull of their annual road race. Commencing Sunday, the biggest program ever seen at the favorite resort will be presented. La Paloma, a little woman who is famed throughout the world for her bal- loon ascensions and parachute leaps, will be the big high-priced attraction.. Thia woman performs a serpentine dance as she ascends and while miles Above the earth. She will give her remarkable exhibition on Sunday, June 29, on July 4 and on Sunday, July 6. Two other semsational features, Walton brothers, aerial acrobats, and Beno, king of slack wire and trapeze, will be ou the program dally. Finest Picnie Grounds Available. Your attention is called to the splendid plenic grounds near Arlington, Neb. Arlington Park is of ample dimensions, nicely shaded and Masebi lakes afford op- portunity for fishing and boating. There are refreshments and dancing pavilions, base ball and foot ball, tennis and croquet grounds—in fact, everything complete, and the park is available every day in the week. Socleties contemplating an excursion or a plenie during the coming season should investigate. Very low rates and ample equipment provided to bandle any sized party. Call on or telephone G. F. West, C. T. A., Northwestern Line, 1401-3 Karnam street, Omaha, Neb. PE——— HALF RATES $33.35 Portland, Me., and return, on sale July 4 to 8. $31.66 Providence, R. L., sale July 6, 7 and 8. Stopovers allowed at Niagara Falls. Ask your nearest ticket agent to route you via Wabash, or call at Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. On July 4 the Erie Rallroad will run a special thirty-day excursion to Chautauqua Lake. The fare from Chicago will be only $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good on all limited trains. For detalled information apply to H. L. Purdy, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chicago. Chlcago ticket office, 242 Clark street. and return, on Send articles of tncorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238, Benson| ™= E_lt mrs. for Saturda ARMOUR IN OMAHA COMPANY Rumor that Packers' Field is Being Reduoed to Narrow Limita, ACTIVITY APPARENT IN PACKING STOCKS Hammond Shares Change Hands on Chicago Stock Exchange and Re- port Says Armour Com- pany is Pure! 1t is reported in packing circles that Ar- mour has bought into the Omaha Packing company, thus dividing the property of the Fowler Bros. (limited) with Swift and Company. It was intended last May that the Omaha Packing company be taken in by a syndicate headed by Ira M. Cobe, which proposed $2,000,000 preferred stock and $1,- 000,000 common. For the Anglo-American property Swift and Company paid about $3,- 000,000 Since It was organized the Omaha Pack- ing company has made money and has been much sought after by the packers. It has an establishment here, and at Chicago it has a fine plant outside of the stoek yards, thus being able to get its hogs direct and not having to pay toll to the stock yards company. It is thought to be the intention of the big packing companies to get possession of the smaller companies that can be bought and narrow the fleld down as small as pos- sible. This would make a general consoll- dation much easler than under present cir- cumstances. At present Swift and Company control Libby, McNell & Libby, the -old Chicago Packing company, the St. Joseph stock yards and the Sioux City stock yards. Armour and Swift are bullding at Fort Worth, Tex., and they and Nelson Morris control the East St. Louls stock yards. The Hammonds and Cudahys control sev- eral plants. It is belleved that a general consolidation will follow. Considerable activity is apparent in pack- ing stocks among the buyers, During the last week several thousand shares of Ham- mond stoek have been traded in Chicago, and it was rumored that the buying was be- ing done in the interest of the Armours. E. T. Robbins, manager of the Omaha Packing company, stated that he had sold some of his stock in the company, but would not say to whom he had sold it. Amusements. At the Boyd. “Who Was to Blame?" {s the conundrum propounded by the Ferris Stock company for its Thursday night change of bill. at the Boyd. The unfolding of the bill leaves the audlence somewhat in doubt as to the exact identity of the culprit, responsibility seeming to be divided among several who blundered in the beginning from motives of mistaken goodness or because they lacked the courage to face the music after press- ing the button. But the cause of the suf- tering herolne is so ably presented by Miss Grace Hayward that her auditors were in- clined to exculpate her on the ground of mitigating circumstances and the fact that the statute of limitations had run against the affair anyway. Robert Blaylock gave the thankless part of the villain, who seeks to turn his knowleige of the original event to his own service elghteen years after it had occurred and threatening to expose the penitent heroine unless she aids him in his little scheme to marry an heiress, such excellent Interpretation as to win several volumes of well merited hisses. His vil- lains are decidedly villainous. Others of the company are still dolng the con- scientious work that has made them so popular. They are nightly recelving the encouragement of crowded houses. WOMAN REFUSES TO ELOPE ¥Mas Man Who Wanted Her to Go Away with Him Locked Up. Frank Robinson, a driver for an fee com- pany, was fined $50 and costs In police court yesterday for disorderly conduct. Robinson got In trouble because he loved a woman who didn't love him. During the night Robinson went to the residence of Mrs. Nellle Moyer, 1441 South Fourteenth street, and insisted on her leaving her hus- band and flying away with him. This Mrs. Moyer refused to do and ordered Robinson to leave the premises. Robinson then be- came enraged, threatened to kill Mrs. Moyer, and etarted a rough house gen- erally. The woman called the police and he was locked up. SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS Thelr Meeting Night ed from Saturday to Friday. The Stxth Ward Republican club will meet at its new rooms, Twenty-fourth and Bur- dette streets, Friday night. For nearly fif- teen years this club has met on Saturday nights and the change to Friday is not gen- erally known. The meetings, however, for the last two weeks have been well at- tended, but several of the older members bave been absent, still counting on Satur- day night as the regular time of meeting. Friday night speeches will be made by E. J. Cornish, Hugh A. Myers and Robert W. Richardson. w0 Grear & Wisk. In almost every nelghborhood someons has died from an attack of collc or cholera morbus, often before medicine coul§ de procured or.a physiclan summoned. A re- llable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for auyone to take. Chamberlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy bas w doubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. HALF RATES EAST. ‘Via Rock Island System. $31.85 Providence, R. I, and return. sale July 6, 7 and 8. $33.25 Portland, Me., and return. On sale July 4 to 8. Liberal return limits. For further information call at or ad- dress city ticket office, 1328 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. On No. 4 1s the train. 10:30 A. M, Rent Eye-Openers. IN THE BASEMENT. Fresh made, highly epiced, liclous ginger snaps, 4¢ a pound ANOTHER WINNER In the candy department, main floor, place on sale Friday 1,000 pounds fresh, full cream caramels, worth 30c a pound 15¢ a pound. CIGAR SPECIAL—MAIN FLOOR Key West Specals, 12 in box, only 20c. Moth balls, per pound, e STATIONERY DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR Paper Napkins for plenics, 100 in pkg., be. W. R. BENNETT CO,, 16th and Harney Sts, p— HYMENEAL. mcomber. Mrs. J. H was filled Cusenden- The home of Mr. and Macomber, 2010 Emmet street, with about 100 guests last evening bidden | to witness the marriage of their daughter, | and Mr. Frederick solemnized at § Miss Maude Macomber, Cuscaden, which was o'clock. ‘With their decoration of spring flowers the rooms were bowers of alry green, as- paragus ferns and white daisies being used throughout, their simplicity contributing a most charming feature. The decoration was completed by numerous tall candles with green and white flower shades. Across the corner of the front parlor the greenery was massed and festooned, bower- like, and beneath this the marriage service was read by Father John Willlams of St Barnabas' church. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon with trimmings of flower applique. She was attended by “her sister, Miss Ger- trude Macomber, Mr. Arthur Pearse act- ing as best man. An informal reception followed the wed- ding. one of the features being the presence of a large party of young women from Lin- coln, fraternity girls and college mates of the bride. Among the other out-of-town guests were: Mr. H. W. Macomber, Mise Macomber and Mrs. A, E. Whitten of Car- roll, la. Morse-Anderson. HASTINGS, Neb.,, June 26.—(Special.)— At 9 o'clock this morning at the home of the bride’s parents Rev. Thomas L. Sexton of Seward united in marriage Miss Daisy Anderson, daughter of J. H. Anderson of this city, and Mr. Joseph D. Mcrse of Ho- bart, Okla., in the presence of numerous relatives. The groom was formerly a resi- dent of Omaha, where he read law, but is now engaged in active practice in Okla- homa. Many beautiful decorations of green- ery and flowers were tastily hung through- out the rooms, centering into a canopy and a large wedding bell, under which the words were pronounced. A wedding breakfast of several courses followed, after which the bridal pair departed amlidst rice, streamers and other expressi.ns of good will for their future home. Miss Jessie Anderson of Sew- ard acted as mald of honor and Mr. Alvin F. Johnson of Omaha as best man. Coshun-Whorton. HURON, 8. D., June 26.—(Special.)—FEd- ward K. Coshun of Minneapolis and Miss Mildred P. Whorton of this city were mar ried Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony took place in the Congregational church in the ‘presence of a large number of invited guests, Rev. H. D. Wiard officiating. A re- ception followed the ceremony and at 8:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Coshun departed for Minneapolis, where they will be at home at No. 1410 Second avenue, south. The bride is the eldest daughter of Alderman 0. D. Whorton and wife and one of Huron's most highly, esteemed young women. The groom s superintendent of the business of the Acme Harvester company at Minne-, apolls and g former resident of this city. | $hook-Shurtlen. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)— At high noon Wednesday Dr. W. E. Shook and Miss Elizabeth Shurtlefl were married, Rev. Harvey Harmon of David City per- forming the ceremony, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends of the con- tracting parties. The groom is & young physiclan of Auiurn, while the bride has taught n the public schools of that place for several years. The ceremony occurred at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. R. 8. Unland.. A five-course luncheon was served and the bride and groom departed for a visit in Lincoln, after which they will be at home in Auburn. Speilman-Dimick. HARTINGTON, Neb., June 26.—(Special Telegram.)—Lioyd K. Spellman and Miss Kathryn Dimick, both of this city, were married last evening at Grace Episcopal church. Rev. Wise of South Omaha offi- clated. Immediately after the wedding ceremony a reception was given to the nu- merous guests at the residence of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Speilman left this morning for Denver and other Colorado points. Mr. Spellman is of the firm of Spork & Speilman, druggists of Hartington, and his bride fs an accom- plished daughter of E. L. Dimick of this city, McAllister-Rogers, At the residence of Mr. John E. Rogers, at 8 o'clock yesterday evening, were mar- rled Mr. James J. McAllister and Miss Min- nle E. Rogers. The ceremony that made them one was performed by Rev. D. K. Tin- dall. The groom fis with Armour & Co. of South Omaha and the bride is the daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. John E. Rogers. A few friends were present to witness the mar- riage and to share in the feast of good things to eat which followed. Thompson-Burge: YORK, Neb., June 2 (Special.)—At the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Burgess yes- terday their daughter Grace and Ford J. Thompson of Gresham were married, Rev. 0. W. Fifer officiating. After the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was served. The bride is a successful and popular teacher of York county. The groom 1is a resident of Gresham. They will make their home at Gresham. ‘Wanted—Pirst-class engineer whbo thor- oughly understands steam and electrical wachinery. Address D 8, Bee. Bhampoolng and hairdressing, 2bc, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel crisp and de- we tor AUDITORIUM CORNER PIECE It Will Be 1d Saturday with propriate Speeches and Ap- | Final arrangements were made yesterday for the laying of the ‘eornerstone of | the auditorium at 3 o'clock Saturday after- noon. Alfred Millard, who has had charge of the preparatio reported that word | trom Lincoln was to the effect that Gov- ernor Savage is still out of the state, but would be present if he returned in time. General Manderson and John N. Baldwin have promised to make addresses If they are not called from the city before that time Among those who are certain to be present are Mayor Moores, who will speak on behalt of the city, and T. J. Mahoney, who will speak on behalf of the board. The cornerstone, donated by A. Schall & Co., wiil be laid by F. E. Sanborn, president of the Auditorium company, who hae pre- pared a special ceremony for the occasion. This ceremony will be unique and have the merit of brevity. Cut flowers and wreaths will_cover the stone as it Is put in place. J. R. Lehmer has prepared the articles which will be placed in the crypt of the stone. This includes a copy of each of the daily papers of Omaha of January 1. 1802, a history of the auditorium project from its inception to the time of the laying of the stone, a list of the names of the two boards of directors who have had charge of the work and of the advisory committee, the names of the stockholders and of those present by special invitation at the corner- stone laying, the names of the city council, the mayor and city officers, the Board ot Governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, the Advisory board, the library board, the Board of Fire and Police Commiseioners, the school board, the park commissioners, the annual report of the Young Men's Chris- tian assoctation, the articles of association of the Omaha Commercial club with a list of the members of the executive committee and its officers, a eflver certificate of the current y and a silver dollar of the same year, the annual report of the South Omaha Stoek Yards company and Live Stock exchange and the business cards of the members of the auditorium board At the meeting of the board a letter was read from Senator Millard expressing regret at his inability to be present, but he sent a short address, which will be read. Invita- tions were ordered to be sent to Rev. M. F Dowling, Rev. E. F. Trefz, John A. Creigh- ton, G. F. Swift of Chicago, P. A. Valentine, Bishop Worthington, T. R. Kimball and Judge Woolworth, as well as to the officers of the Woman's club, the Board of Educa- tion and to presidents and general man- agers of the railroad companies. Mile a Minute Dash to (he Seashore, Atlantic City, Cape May and New Jersey Coast resorts are reached over Pennsylva- nia Short Lines from Chicago via Philadel- phia. Between that city and Atlantic City regular trains over the Pennsylvania Routo run on mile-a-minute schedules every day, making the time with ease. Ask H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., Chicagn, about quick time to the seashore from Chicago and the west. Graphophone at a Bargain. FOR SALE—Latest model type. A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90. This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six inch horn and stand. It also includes twenty large Edi- son records and carrylng case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new never been used. Will sell at a Address X 36, in care of The B, Stil. Keeps it Up. “During a period of poor health some time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers,” says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. I took them and they did me so much good I have used them ever since.” Safe, re- liable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stim- ulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. One Fare to Providence, R. and Return, The above rate, plus $1, has been made on account of the twelfth annual convention of the B. Y. P. U. Leave Omaha Monday evening, July 7. Leave Chicago July 8 via special train for New York. Go by steamer from New York to Providence. Return via steamer to New York and up the Hudsor to Albany. Stop- over at Niagara Falls. Those desiring to avail themselves of the special arrange- mente address the undersigned. B. F. FELLMAN, Transportation Leader Nebraska B. Y. P. U., 2430 South 15th street, Omaha, Neb. Greatly Reducea Rates. WABASH RAILROAD. $13.50 St. Louis and return, sold June 16, 17, 21, 22. $24 Portland, Me., Chicago, sold July 5 to 9. $18.90 Providence, R. L, Chicago, sold July 7, 8, 9. All information at Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam, or write Harry E. Moowes, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb, and return from and retvrn, from Publieh your legal notices 1n The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238, THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs- day, June Warranty Deeds. E. W. Homan to J. M, Talbot, block K, Lowe's add. New Hampshire Savings bank fo J. W. Lattin, lots 3 and 4 block 113, Dundee Place C. A. Tracy and wife to W. R. Wes- ner, lot 8, block 7, Bemis park John' Hoss' (o Emeline C. Hoss, Windsor Plac United Real Estate and Trust com- pany to M. B. Copeland, lot §, block 15, Kountze Place J. M. Swetnan and wife to 'H. Al Black, w 831-3 feet lot 12, block A, Bedford add, and other property Omaha and Grant Smelting and R fining ~company to Bart Bondney, 1ot 22, block 1, Mayne's add Minnle D. Eyler and husband to l/\mk‘”a Honer, n% lot § Elizabeth Place Atlantic Rusland, lot 6, $ 1,200 fot 6, Reaity ‘association to ‘W. J. 1ot 15, block 3, Bemls park Quit Claim Deed Hopkins Place Savings bank to E. V tHoman, lots b and 6 block we's ‘add Elizabeth Sheleny ot 3, block 12, Omaha ........ ‘to 1st Joseph Zioch, add to Bouth Total amount of transfers. 35 000 in GOLD xomiine BRA Pore GONS Today is Positively the Lnst Day of the Seeley-Howe-Le Van Sale Every dollar's worth of goods included in this remarkable purchase will black—at—per Imported Dress Goods Rem- nants Worth $2 at 35¢ Each High grade imported Goods, nearly sample Dress a yard Jong, three pleces to match, These are the finest imported fabrics, silk and wool novelty, fancy weaves—per rem- nant undoubtedly be closed out tomorrow We have made the prices =o rideuls ously low that we expect a thorough clearance. If we mumm every page of few, to glve you an idea how great they are. Seeley=Howe-Le Van Co.’s $1.00 Wash Goods 25¢ Yard. Grenadines, Etamines, Opera BDatiste, inches wide; fancy effects in plain colored Wash Goods, 5 C all at—per yard. seee EETT TN Seeley- Howe-Le Van 39¢ Wash Geods 15¢ Yard. satin striped mercerized goods—in light blues, pinks, reds, greens and Seeley Howe-Le Van Co.’s 25¢ Wash Goods Mc Yard. A cholce lot of Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, Opera l yard . 8 Seeley- Howe Le Van Co,’s $I 25 Dress Snlks 29¢ Yard- To close qut all of Seeley-Howe-Le Van Co,'s Silks grades of Silks, in good, desirable lengths, worth : '9( : up to $1.25 yard, at—per yard,.. . Van stock at the follow!ng extremely ¢ Ribbons, 26c yard; 2% Ribbons, 15 10c yard; 15¢ Ribbon: vard. nloons, Inser- tions, Beadings, at 2%c, 6c and 10c yard, ery and Insertion, choice patterns, worth 20c yard, on sale at, per yard, this paper we would not be able to print every bargain, We mention but a This lot includes the finest white fabrics, wide and narrow, Welt Plques, Silk Mercerized Wash Goods, (‘r!‘p(- de Chine, etc., High grade wash fabrice, open-work lace effects, 5 Batistes, etc., all on sale :I—pt‘r we offer your choice of the newest and highest Ribbons from the Seeley-Howe-Le low prices: 7 vard; 25 Ribbons, Remnants Laces, worth up to 25c yard, Remnants .and odd lots of Embrold- 1%c, Short lengths of Silk at 5o, 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ each. Remnant Bargains Lawns, Mousseline de Sofe, c., in short remnants, ® to match—each 5c Lawns, Dimities and Ba- tiste, in the latest. designe, 16c White Goods, including fine Nainsook and Lawns, 15c Everett Classic, Cha Scotch Gingham remnants, per yard.... 40c Mercerized Sateen, in black and colors, per yard.. Remnants All-Over Laces, and cream, worth 35c, at Sc. in the Basement %e White in white Dimity, many o B¢ 5¢ and 6ic 15¢ Goods, ncluding Linon, Lawns, Swiss, lace striped Lawns, elc 10c Silkoline, long rrmmmll, per yard :h (Jmported hlr\xhum India ..10¢c 8ic Romnnm- Table Damask, 1% to 3 yards, at less than half price. Remnants of Linen Toweling In fengths up to B yards, each..10€ vd... yd.. bray Women’s $15 Tailor-Made Suits for $3.50 These sults are all this season’s styles, Watch Fri On Sale Saturday J0y' sapits' Tor full dotaiia of sate: The Nebraska Milinery Co.’s Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats on Sale Saturday at $1.25 Silverware it show an elegant stock of the is cordially glven you to inspect our goods sultable for wed Mawhinney & Ryan Co., A GREAT OFFER We purchased from a Kentucky distillery 500 barrels of a pure Old German Malt Whiskey. This big consignment is now in the Omaha warehouse, and will be sold at prices that will move it at once. This excellent whiskey is not the ordinary Rye or Bourbon, but was made after the process of the old- fushioned “German Schnapps.” It is rich, mellow and delicious, and is worth not less than $5.00 per gallon, retall, WHOLESALE PRICES: 10-Gallon Package $20.00 2-Gallon Package $5.00 5.Gallon Package $11,00 1.Gallon Package $2.90 Cash must accompany order (P. O. Money Order—Express Order—or Bank Draft.) An extra charge of 20 cents per gallon for bottling in full quart bottles. All shipping charges prepald on two gallons or over. Remittances payable to HENRY HILLER 522 N 16th St., Omaha, Neb. Web Harness Something new—selling at cost to_introduce it. We will sell 50 sets of this har- nees at the following prices: Single Harness, complete, $4.00. Double Harness, complete, $8.50. JUNE WEDDING GlFTS We have now on exhibition one of the most extensive assortments of elegant has been our pleasure to show. In our Mirrored Cut Glass Room w newest designs and exquisite patterns. ~An invitation ing gifts. 15th and Douglas Je: Streets. Art 'lnloner- Malil orders given careful attention. Selection packages sent to responsible parties. One of the best equipped of the Keeley system of institutes, the only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Cures Drug Users. Booklet free. Address all letters to 724 8. 19th. Home Treatment for Tobacco Habit, cost $5 m | WILL "“TWEAK OUR NOSE” >restdent of the Omaha Drug exception to our style of ads nd in a tirade of vile verblage tells us that If we don’t stop it we'll GET OUR NOBE TWEAKED. Now we do not kneel at his shrine nor be dictated te by his or any other combine or organiza- tion, but sh to conduct & CUT PRICE DRUG STORE after our own | and we won't donate $3.50 for the privile either, Here is our list of speclais—not only for Friday and Saturday—but unti} further notice $1.00 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey §100 llor's Malt Whinkey $1.00 Peruna (couldn’t slelght ity $1.00 Bromo Seltzer : rdul Kidney Cui Temptation Tonic OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE There 1- more than a common chance for getting it and it costs you ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO TRY. WE GIVE AWAY AUDITORIUM STOCK TICKETS, on Tuesday, July 1st. We bought them for free distribution. PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION: Our store opeas 8 A. M. and closes 6 P. M.—10 working hours—total 600 MINUTES. We purpose giving away a ticket EVERY MINUTE to a pur- chaser—purchase large or small, lc up will meet requirements. This costs us heaps of money and while our plan is novel it is also a triumph in the art of free gift making. THIS COSTS YOU NOTHING. These tickets will be on sale in this city and elsewhere the same day. We expect you to make The price in any ‘L’!”"'l Ithn. country this grand chance of winning a fortune in gold known to your friends. The "‘,‘_';“ l;;er‘:’x‘x.l ‘l‘")"]'“‘ I”‘"‘ “”“‘(”;r“ by us ticket covers the entire ground programmed by the auditorium company in and T ks 1 motel their giving of 1,000 prizes, the first of which is $5,000 in gold SOl'OSiS Shoe Store SEE THEIR ANNOUNCEMENTS. WATCH OUR ADS. Frank Wilcox, Manager, W. R. BENNETT COMPANY, x wicor, Mar Send for new catalogue. Specia Ladies’ Ginj 9¢- . 130 3100 Whiiney's Nerve and Fieshi Bullder7so onic 0 $3.50 Marve hirling Bpray 2.5 | %c Laxative Bromo Quinine 2 %c Westmall's Coldotds Prescriptions called without extra charge ALI SCHAEFER’ Tel. 747, 8. W. Cor. Is the hour The new ERIE TRAIN s for, and 3:30 P. M. Is the arriving Hour at NEW YORK. ';_{ $18.00 1s the rate. andsome Etamine. Waists, onkee reguiar aTiie i Beterasy H. L. Purdy is the Trav. Pass. Agt. 3157, No. 605 W. U. bidg., Chicago, is bis office. Zc Hat Pins, 10c 5.0, Tic and S0c Rhinestone Side Combs, e %o Sterling Stiver Initials, size -inch, 10c. Geérman Silver Initials, be Byrin Fitting Qualities world, hey are litles 1 mak- ver They are standard of t not only In the up-to-date shapes made Iin, but in the fitting q which has done so much towa ing Borosis famous the world Sorosls Shoes are sold in every city of importance in the United States- also in the principal citles of Euro PR . and " deiivered NIGHT, cuT PIICE DRUG STORE m and Percale Sun. Le: for bonnets, hildren's, 1% and 15c. Ladies' Abdominal = Supporters, with belt, 15¢. Walking Dolls, Saturday, S0c. Some All-Over Silks that were §1 and $1.50 per yard, Saturday, Sc. Langtry Face Steamers, regular price Baturday, §1 s-lu that were Three styles of e and Soc. Saturday 100. Cord nru- or skirt or walst. Silk Ap) pll?ue an Ornaments, ular price 8¢ to $3.50 each, day just half price, Double-Face Satin Ribbon, regu- lar price 40c, Saturday e. Sofa Pillow Cords, %cylrdi long, with tassel, Saturday A §150 White Waist. with three- fourthe slesves, open back, Batur- regular price $1, $20.25 Deadwood and return. $17.90 Dakoto Hot Springs and return. Good till October B31st. “ THE NORTHWESTERN LINE." Sbampooing and hairdressing, 36c. st the m.m'lfllfltwl‘- Tel., A28,