Nebraska Newspapers

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8 . - TIlE OMAhA DAILY jEJSATUllDAY , JUNE 6 , iSOfl. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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liELLEYI STICER & CO
Grand Special Sao of Mon's ' hosiery and
Underwear.
BEST BICYCLE SWEATERS UI TOWN
IIcgnIiir flIgT * rndc ( .ooils , Inc1tidIij
the lIp. ( I'op.alsir % IlIkcA , oil itIc
at l'rIceN Cut 1NIeclnhI'
. tur Sntur.Iu- ,
MflNS ShIRTS POll $1.00
Men's fine ( Itlality percale sbIr8 , wftl
stift botorns , detached curr and two turn
down cotar ) , very neat patterns.
MiN'S SHIRTS FOR $1.00.
Men's fine qualtty shirts , with soft bomz
two turndown coIIari , lightweight and ver
Cool for li t weather.
MEN's SIIIItTS FOIL $1.00.
Men's negligee hIrt , attached co1Iari an
culTs , made of fine quality percalc ver3
durable and comfortable.
noys , ShIRTS FOIl $1.00.
Boys iorcale ahirts , in dainty stripes , still
boaonma , two collars and culTs to match.
Boys' 1II1tT8 FOR $1.00.
flcys' negligee shIrts , s1th attached col
Ian , and cuffs , flno percale and neat patternn
STAR SIIIItTS FOIL $1.0.
Men's Sttr thir1H , with ft bosoms , twc
detached turndown collars an1 detached
cuffs , made of very fine , lightweight madra
goods , extra cool for hot weather.
STAll SIIIILTS FOR $1.10.
Men's Star shirts , a ith attached collari
and cufI3. both high and low collars , math
or very fine quality madras goods.
MFN'S IIOSIEItY , 12C.
Men's acamless half lioe , pure lgyptIar
cotton , In tan and black , double solemi aol
high apliced heels.
FOR 200 , 3 PAII1S FOR lOG.
Men'8 fine quality seamless black hal :
hose , warranted stainless , double aoles ant
high apliced lmeel.
IIOSIET1Y FOR 25C.
Mch 8 extra fine duality half hose , staIn
ler black , with double thread white soIe.
11OSIFltY FOlt 250.
Mon's niperIor quality half hoae , in tar
and athinless black , double soles and big )
rpllccd heels.
FOIl 310. 3 PAIRS FOIL $1.00.
Men's extra fIne lisle half hose In tam
and blacka , lightweight and very cool to' '
hot weather.
weather.IIICYCLE IIOSC , 250.
Men's extra long ribbed bicycle hose , cot
ton , warrantC tainIesa black.
BTCYCL1i 1iOE , 500.
Men's heavy ribbed cotton bicycle hooc
warranted taineas black.
SUSPENDEItS F'OR 25C.
The most comfortable anil most durabic
suspender in the market , made of very hoc
quality webbing with elastic only In the code
and with the "Chester" patent buckle.
SWIATERS FOR $1.50.
The best men's all wool band.mado sweatem
In the market , in navy , maroon and black
guarantetmml atniniess.
S\'EATERS FOR $2.25.
A very nuperlor quality of men's all wool
band.mnado weater , In navy. maroon antI
black.
BOYS. SWEATERS , $1.25.
I3oys' very fine all wool hand.made sweater
In navy , black and maroon , guaranteed
stainles.
MENS UNDER\VFAfl , 500.
100 doca balbrlggan shirts and drawers
abort anti long sleeves , made of pure Egyp
tian cotton , worth 75c , our price , Soc a gar.
moot.
UNDEILWEAII FOR SOC.
Men's line quality drill drawora with
elastic ankle , a most durable and comforta.
blo garment. We have them in all sizeti
and different lengths.
UNDER\VEAR FOR 350.
tien'a hichnot undormhiIrts. of fine Egyptian
cotton , very thin and light weight. ex-
tremnely cool for hot summer weather , worth
toe ; our special price 85c.
UNDER\VIAR FOR 75C.
Men'ia French balbrlggan sbirts awl draw-
era. short anti long sleeves , nuperior quality
Egyptian cotton.
ICELLEY , STIGER & CO. ,
Cor , Farnam and 15th Sts.
Where tre Yuu Going ?
Never before has micli an excellent eppor-
untty been given for making a trip to the
many points of Interest in the west , reached
Via the Union I'acIfic.
A glance at the list below of meetings to
which special reduced ratea have been nu-
thorized , WI I convince you that the advantages -
tages for a western trip title year are cx-
ceitioirai :
iIomeeekcrs' Excureions , Juno 9 and 23.
Tiily I anti 21. Rate , one fare for the round
trip , plus $2.
Junior OrJer United American Mechanics ,
Denver , Cob. , Juno 16-20. Rate , one fare
for the round trIp , plus $2.
National Eclectic Medical mtsclation. Portland -
land , Ore , . Juno 10-IS. flate from Nebraska
or KnlsaS , $6J for the round trip.
American Society Clvii Engineers. San
Francisco , Cal. , Juno 80. Rate. $60 for the
round trip from MIssourI river and vest ,
Retail Clerks and Music Teachers , Denver ,
Cole. , July 7-10 , Rate , one fare for the
rotoid trip , plus $2.
Fire Chiefs' Coiiventlon Salt. Lake City ,
August 10-14. Itato , one fare for the round
trip , plus $2.
Summer tours to Denver , Colorado Springs ,
Manitou or Pueb o , M.iy 15 to September 30.
Special educcd rates from Kansan and Ne.
braska ,
Summer tours to Salt Lake City or Garfield
Beach , May 15 to September 30. Special
reduced rates from all itrinelpal points.
For full information as to limit of tickets
anti stopover privileges , etc. , call at the
Union Pacific city ticket office ,
1302 Farnam Street.
Lov Itittos 'iL thin hiurhlagton itouto.
St , Louis-June 13 , 14 and 15.
an Francsco-Juno 15 , 16 , 23 and 21 ,
I Chicago-July 4 , 5 and 6.
Buffalo-July 4 and 5 ,
Washington-July 3 , 4 , 5 antI 6.
Denver-Juno .11 and 15 and July 5 and 6.
Salt Lake City-August 8 and 9.
hot Springs , S. D-June 12 , July 3 and 24.
Yellowstone I'ark-Juiio I to September 30.
Call at ticket office , 1503 Farnarn street ,
and get full information , J , 13. Reynolds ,
City Passenger Agent.
: i , ii H I ( . r ,
The cnornwus engines that haul "This
Northwestern L.lno' OMAIIA-CIIICAGO
Sl'ECIAL cast at 6:30 : every evening ( Union
. l'acltlc depot ) anti into Clicago at 9:30 : next
niornlng-wehl worth taking a little time to
see thieu-nothing in this country like them
-nearly as high as the UnIon depot , but not
quite so long , City ofilce , UO1 Farnain at.
SlIijiersfor inviillds ,
Mrs. Mckinley Is vcll known throughout
Ohio-in fact , throughout the 'Jolted States
-for tier tinostentatious charity , She has
bceii an Invalid for years , but always has
been busy. She devotes her spare time
to the riiahclng of Inva'ld slippers , anl Whenever -
ever there is a call upon her to aelst some
Institution , ouch as a hospital , she responds
vItli a bundle of slilpera O her own make ,
that are eagerly accepted , and prove most
ua'ef U I ,
1dm , McKinley's 2ippera have achieved
' reputation for beauty , as well as coin-
fort , atiti they are in use in dozens of houses
in Canton , Young girls who are in charge
of tables at fancy fairs are sure of reedy-
log a bundle of shippers front Itira McKinley ,
It they write for them , for alto generally
ias a stock on band , If Mrs McKiney
becomes the mistress of the white house ,
fliany good Americans will doubtless enjoy
the sensation of wearing slippers made by
the first lady of the land In the executive
aanaIon \Yashilngton ,
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trntcn $ n1 e ,
The best iilve in the world for cuts ,
bruLcs. sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever
sores , totter , chapped bands , chilblains , corns ,
intl all skin eruption. , and positively cures
piles or no pay required. It La guarantecil
to give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box , For sals
by Kuhn & Go , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
No lhiirry 'l ill You Sturt.
Spend all day In Omaha and heave via
'Til NORTh S'ESTEhtN I4INE" OMAhA-
CHICAGO SI'ECiAb at 630 p. m. ( cliulog
car. )
NO HURRY TILt. YOU STARr.
Then thoro'i considerable hurry , for the
traig artjves in Chicago early next morning ,
I'11i4 train Is equipped with I1VEItYTI1fl4O ,
nl words are very hard to find that do it
lustice , U you niust leave earlier , iuqiire
.bout the 415 p. m Overland Iimnlted ,
QiIy UQL lr&uLja 81.
:
KELLEYI STICER & CO
Making the Prices on Ladies' and Ohlklron'i '
Hosiery and Underwear ,
LADIES' PARASOLS AND UMBRLLA $
Nci' ThiIiigs In XcktIc , for Laille , ,
Wenr-.Stri mug Tle , ilous , ' 1'ecls
All on SiecIni Stile Siitiirdny
at iCciley , Stlger & Co.'s.
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- 1o ron LADIES' hOSE.
Fast black hose , mace cotton , full , regulam
made , double heel and toe , Saturday lIe pci
pair.
180 rOn LADIES' iiOSE.
In new 8hadea of tan , fast color , eplice
heel and too , extra long , full regular made
Saturday , lie.
250 FOR LADIES' hOSE.
lilack and all now shades of tan , faRl
colors , vlaln and drop stitch , spliced heel and
toe , double sole , Saturday , 25e ,
35C FOil LADIES' hOSE.
I'aat black silk finished , gauze lisle hoze
improved heel amid toe , a choice ha. am ,
Saturday , 35i , 3 ltalr for $1.00 ,
500 1OIt LADIES' hOSE.
Silk finished hisl thread hose , black and
all new leather shades , Itichehteu ribbed ,
plain , boot pattern , opera and ordtnar
length , nil fast colors , for Saturday , SOc.
25C FOIl C1IILDIIEN'S hOSE.
Our line of children's hose in fast hlacmt
anti nih new shades of tan , double knee , hoe ,
and tce , sizes 6 to 9 inches , Is a special oiler.
lug , Saturday , 25c ,
150 FOIL LADIES' VESTS.
Combed Egyptian cotton vests , Richelie
ribbed , ecru and wlito , low neck , short
sleeves. extra ilnisbed neck and arm , Satur.
day , lIe.
2CC FOIl LADIES' VIISTS.
Lisle thread reels , low neck , sleeveless ,
silk fluilsimed neck and arms , ecru and white ,
Saturday , 25c.
350 FOR LADIES' VESTS.
Llle thread vests , extra finished neck and
arms. sihlc tape. low neclc , slec''elers , alec
long sleeves , special Saturday , 35c ; 3 for $1.00 ,
500 FOiL LADiES VESTS.
W'c have an excellent aortmnent of ladies'
lOc vests , gerrulne French lisle thread , very
bett finish. low neck , sleevelers , ecru and
white. 1ure sillc vesta , cream and black ,
nice long sleeves , finished seams , ecru and
% hite. Thesa are all 7&c and $1.00 quahitI ,
Saturday. aoc.
LADIES' PARASOLS AND UMI3RELLAS.
White Japanese silk parasols , plain and
ruffled , enameled sticks , $1.50 and $2.00.
Natural pomigee SIlk parasols , bamboo
sticks only $1.10.
Choice novelties in grass cloth , Persian and
fancy shlks , white silk chiffon trimmed , etc. ,
from $1.10 to $6.00.
Miaes' PerSIan chintz parasols , natural
tick , paragon frame , only SIc.
26-inch black silk umbrellas , Carola serge
case and tus.el , steel rod , worth $2.50 , Saturday -
day , $1.50.
LADIES TIES lIe.
or 2 for 25c. Ladles bows for shirt waists
macfe of extra qualIty French gingham , with
movable cnd that. can be adjusted to suit
the wearer in dainty checks and stripes , all
alt ade.
LADIES TIES 20c.
Ladles washable string ties Scotch plaids ,
little checks , and narrow stripes , made of
flue French gingham.
LADIES BOWS , 25c.
Ladies stock bows for high turndown col-
laro , in black , cardinal , navy pink , light
blue , light green and white ; also fancy eel.
ore.
LADlE'S TIES , 25c.
Ladle's long neckties for shirt waists. made
of fine batiste , in cheeks anti stripes , all
coors.
LADlE'S TIES , 35c.
Ladle's silk , string tle in light and dark
colors.
KELLEY STIGER & CO.
Cot. Farnam and 15th St.
stilL. stib mn c U.MIIItI1.LA.
A Yaukee Caignlii.of 1812 use. ! at ( u
Itelve Ihie Eiteiii ,
An interesting relic in the Charlestown
Navy Yard museum is an umbrellr which
was uetl by the Constitution in making her
escape from the English hoot In July , 1812.
This is all that is told by the card attached
to It , says ( lie Ihoston Transcriot , tind the
umbrella is a complete puzzle to nearly
everyone who visits the mttt'eum , In the
first ilace , It is utterly unlike any umbrella
that anyone ever saw before , and , in the
meeond , not one person In a hundred is able
to figure out how the Constitution matie use
of it In maIming her escape from the British
vessels. It is exactly like an iimbrela frame
in general shape , but the stick i about ten
feet Ioimg , with a heavy iron ring at each
onti , 00(1 is about three Inches In diameter.
The frame slIdes up and down on It , just
111cc ttict frame of an ordinary umbrella , and
is made of stout iron bar' . Some peope ! think
that it may have been set up on the 'deck
to give the oftlcerm , a little shade on a hot
tIay , but they cannot see how this helped
In the eScaie. ThIS PUhOSC . for which It was
intended and ussd w.as as a sea. anchor , and
its atCry is as follows :
On the 18th of July , 1812 , the Constitution ,
then cruising under the command of that
famous old fighter , Isaac hlul , was surrounded -
rounded by llrocike's iquartion of live vessels.
Before they could close in on him. , however ,
It fel calm , and Captaimi hItmlh at once made
use of the umbrella , of which there were
two on board. A cable was bent to one of
the umbrellas at what would be the handle
In one of the orthtnary kind , anti the umn-
brella was fohdci } up and taken out by a
boat to a cable'H length ahead of the yes-
rd. It was thmen thrown overboard. anti
[ ii , Coon as the crew began to haul in on
Lime windla it , of course , rpread out , gly-
Ing , a drag by which the vevei could be
warped almond , While the vessel was warp-
log up to tb's ' one. the other one was taken
otit. and before the British had discovered
what Hull 'as doing he hmn'h gotten outriflo
at the circe with which they hind surrounded
mini , They imnmethlately began to pursue
time same tactics , but he ran two twenty-
tour vound guns out of hIs cabin windows
rind kept ( Item frm getting umiysvhiero near
him , am' , whenever one of the boats carrying
iut ii drag caine up astern or him , he would
fire with one of the "Jong Toms , " and In
this way kept the Bltils from closing in , 'rlmla
eva , , kept upfor two days , antI on thi' even-
11mg of the pecond ( In ) ' came miii a squall , hull
arried on sail through .it , gaining such an
ulvantage over the llnglle'hirnen that he
was aide to elude them in the night. anti
was out of sight the next morning. Thus ,
Ltit for tim uncouth-looking umbrella ut
Limo navy yard , the Constitution would Prob-
ilihy have beemi captured or conIc , amid some
it the fairest pages in our naval history
would have remained unwritten ,
Young mothers dread the summer months
) n account of the great mortality among chil-
irencauaed by bowel troubles. J'orfect safety
nay be assured those who keep on hand Do-
Witt' Chmohic and Cholera cure , amid adiulnis-
or it promptly , For cramps , bilious colic , '
yacntery and diarrhoea , It affords instant
relief.
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0 uuiuihiu-Chuieuigo-Sp ccliii ,
A '
Special
Train to
. Chicago
for
Omaha
travel exclusively ,
NORTIIW'EsriIRN LINE ,
6:30 : every night ,
IIXCUItSION ' 1(1 WI' . 1.01118 ,
'ilI tile VnhuiNii htuilrogiui ,
Fort TIlE REPUIILICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION the Wabash vhhl sell tickets
it hALF FAIIE , $11.50 , Thu Omaba and St.
Luuti Limited.
Leaves Omaha ( union depot ) daily 4:30 :
' mu ,
Arrives St. Louis ( union station ) daily 7:00 :
I. mu ,
For tickctt , sleepIng car aceonrnodationa or
I convention folder giving list of hotels with
ate per day and other aluable informa.
: ion , call at Wabash oillce , 1415 Farnani
itrect , or write a , N. CL.AYTON ,
N. W , P. Agt , , Omaha.
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8umniut'r Ilioiii sbus tOColorailo ,
Time "Itock Island Route" has now on sale
burial tickets Lit greatly reduced rates to
Denver , Colorado Springs anc Pueblo. Re.
nemnber this is the only line runnIng Its own
rains without change trm Oniaba to all the
tboyo points , For full Informimatlon call at
: tock Island ticket office , 1602 Farnam street ,
- a-
1t'iurs Your Ihcrtla Now
a the special N , IL A. train fpr Buffalo ,
l. V. , which will leave Omaha via the fur.
baton Route at 4:45 : p. an , Saturday , July 4 ,
Diagrams at City olflce , 1502 Farnam
( rest , - . p
LADIES' S11IRT IVAISTS FREI
With Every PnrcbMo of $2 or Moro
Bhrt Waiat Free ,
SHIRT WAISTS FREE AT 1511 DOUGLA
AIR You Seoul to ho to ( let One is 1
l'urehuuae An't huliuir has flue house
to ( lie Auuioutn ( of i or
Elegnuit % 'uiits Proc.
All of Weinberg's 75c shirt waists are &O
Ills $1.00 wak'ts are 7Ic.
Ills $1.25 waists are DOe.
Ills $2.00 waists are $1.10.
Ills $3.00 s'aists are $1.40.
New VaIsts-China silk waists with 'uvhmlt
collars antI cuffs-\Veinberg expected to eel
them for $7.50 , but we will sell ( hem qulci
at $4.10 ,
New Waists--Silk waists that Weinberi
picketi out of a thousand styles-there arne
no two alike-every one diflerent-entirel :
nous'-prlces front $4.93. down to $3.10 ,
Black mohair and serge skirts , the bee
that \'alnberg could buy , in three lots 1
cheese from , at $3.00 , $3.25 and $4.00.
New Dresses-Perfectly elclant duck suit
and wash tlresse-thimut V'elnberg intende
to sell at $5.00-go at $1.75.
New Drones-Duck suIts and wash ( ireese
-in a great variety ef patterns , regular $7.
and $8.00 goocl , for $2.00 ,
New Dresses'-IDttetl Swiss , trinitneti ii
lace and ribbons-beautiful creathon&-thia
\Veiiiberg Intended to sell for $15.00 am
$18.00-our prlco , $5.00.
Now Skirts-An entirely now line of fig
tired anti pain black mohair skirts-the bits
Weinberg couI buy-go tomorrow at Iron
$6.00 ( lOWil to $1.98.
Now Wrapprs-Elcgant print wrappers-
all ( lie ne'est effects-in a large variety o
patterns-your ' choice , $1.00.
\Veinberg's u'pring Jackets in black niixed
btown and navy blue , the $10.00 kind , to :
75c ; the $12.00 sort tor $1.00.
All \VelnLerg'o wash dressas , duck am
dinilty suits , that Ito said for as high a
$7.50 , put in one lot to close at $1.7 ,
All of WeInberg's $6.50 and $7.93 woo
dresses , a complete line of suits , flaw styler
in one lot at $3.95.
Mackintoehes , halt price.
Fne black mohair skirts , plain and fig
ured , Weinberg's best $4.00 nad $4.10 goods
for $1.98 , ani a waiat free.
Weinberg's capes worth up to $25.00 go ni
$2.50 , $3.50 and $5.03 and
SIIIItTVAISTS FREE.
TIlE STATE.
, 1511 Douglas Street.
SOUTh AFIIICAN NA'l'IVIIS.
'I'lue liuuliiuit'i , the iIOtteuittM tutu ( iii
L'tuitui or lCuuIIr .
When the Dutch fixed their first post al
Cape Town , 1 1652 , with no thought either ci
colonIzation or of conquest , but for the eaki
of having gardena which could supply treat
vegetables to the scurvy-stricken crews o :
their ships sailing to the east , they fount
( urea native races inhabiting ( lie country
writes James Urico , M. P. , in the Century
Ono of tluso , the flushinen , though few it
numbers , \vero widely scattered over thu
whole of South Africa. They were nomachu
of ahnost. the lowest Icizid , wIth a marvel
bus faculty for tracking and trapping vi1t
aninmabs , but neither owning cattle nor till
ing the roll , with scarcely even a trlba
organization , no relIgion , and a languagi
consisting of a eucceseioa of clicks. Unabic
to accustom themselves to civilized life
driven out of sonio istrlcts by thu
settlers , and in others no longer able to find
support , owing to thmo extinction of game ,
they are now almost extinct , though a ten
arc etill left in the deserts of the Kaiabar
and northern flechuanalanel. Befoo nian
years the only trace of their existence 'will
be in the remarkable dranings of aulmalu
wIth whIch they delighted to cover the
smooth eurfaces of rocks. These drawings
which ar0 found all ( ho way trout the Zam'
heel to time Cape , and front Manincland to ( lit
Atlantc ! , are executed In red and yellow pig.
ni ntC , and are often full of spirit and char.
actor.
The second race was that which the Dutch
called ilottentot. They were of a reddish or
yellowish black line , taller than the Ilushmncn ,
but wIth squat and seldom museular figures-
a thoughtless , cheerful , easy-going peophe ,
who roved hither and thither with their
flocks and herds as they could find paature.
They were decidedly superior to th Bushmen ,
whom they hated , but quito unable to with-
stanch Europeans , anti their numbers rapdhy
declined , partly from time loss of theIr best
grazing grounds , but largely , also , ( brought
epIdemic diseases , and especially rmailpox.
which ships , touching on their way from
India , brought into the country. They arc
now , as a distinct race , almost extnct In the
colony , though a good deal of their blood
has passed Into the mixed black population oh
Cape Tonu and Its neighborhood-a popula-
Lion the other elements of which arc Malay.
and nest ceast negroes , the descendants of
ulaves imported In the last century , Farther
north , on the outhi , iltho of the Orange river ,
anti beyond It in Namagualand , small trbes
cognate to tto Ilcttentotm , etill wander over
( ho uIrear' plains.
Very different from these' weak h3usimmcn
mci hlottentoIs was , and is , the third native
ace , thee who are called ilantu ( ma word
neaning "people" ) bytthiemselves antI Kafirs
) y Europeans. Tlmo word Kafir is Arabic ,
intl means an infidel ( literally "one i Ito
Ienies" ) . It hi applied by Mussulnmans
tot merely to these South Africans , but to
thmer heathen ; , as , for immstanee. by tIme
fghuans io the Idoiaters of Kaflristan , In tIme
hintlu-Kuish mountains. The Portuguese
robably took the name from time Arabs ,
vhoni they found already settled on the
'flat coast. These hiantu tribes-If we
uay claus tlso mis Ilantus wbo speak Ian-
uages of what is called the I3antu type-
Ill all East Africa from the regions of ( lie
Llpicr Nile southward.
Those vlio dwell south of the Zambeal are
; eneralhy strong anti well-macb mcii , sonic-
lines as black as a Gulf of Guinea negro.
momuetimes verging on a brown tint ; and
bough they have the woolly hair and thick
ips generally characteristic of the negro , In-
lividuals are often found among them whose
'ast of features suggests an admixture of
emltlc bhootl , They tire mere prolIfic than
lie Hottentots , as veli as physically stror.ger
mod better made , and they were further ad-
, nuiccd in the arts of life. Some of the
ribes dug out anti worked iron and copper ;
LII of them need iron , Their chief wealth
ny in their cattle ; horses tlmoy did not
) O5ECSS , but where ( lie land was lit for
1lliig they cultivated it. They hiati no
ellghon , except in a sort of magic , and ( lint
vorshtip of the ghosts of ancestors whlh
teems to be the moat widely diffused of
ill human superatitlons. Instead of a
riestlmood , timers vutro wizards , or medicine
non , oflen powerful as the denouncers
if those whom tile chief wished to put to
heath , Intellectually they wore very much
ipoii the hovel of the native races of West
tfriea , _ - _ _ _ - _ _ _
A. L. Wooster , a prominent citizen of-Os-
,00 , , Mich , , after suffering excruciatingly from
tiles for twenty years , was cured in a short
line by using DeWitt's Witch Ilazel Salvo ,
in absolute cure for all akin diseases. More
if title preparation Is used than alt others
ombined.
-S
ipccitul Itehuiccil hates to lluffuulo and
It c t ii r U ,
Tia the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
aI1wai' , July 5 antI 6. Extreme return limit
; eptemnber 1. Stop at Chautauqua on return
rip if desired. A splendid opportunity to
risit Niagara Fails. CIrcular glv1n full in-
ormatlon will ho sent on application to B ,
, , hluniplirey , T. P. A. , Kaneas'City , Mo , , or
, , K , Wilber , A. 0 , P. A. , Chicago.
S
uOnmuliui.ChuIeuimo Lhuuii
MILW'AUKEE flY. ,
Built for speed ,
Comfort altO safety ,
Short line ,
Block system.
Electric light.
Fine Cuisine.
City ticket office , 1501 Farnani alreot.
Six T111r1) 1' . III. 'I'rulu ,
of ( he
ChICAGO ,
. , MILWAU1CIOF
& er. PAUIJ flY ,
Best service.
ELECTRIC LIOUTS.
Dialog car ,
C4t ciica. ilOt Barnam. ,
Ti111 UATIIIHAI. I1N0.
Chmnrnclerlstl0 , , f. % iillionnlre Soltu'
IuitichIerlllfIIpuo and F'nlh.
In the $2,0O0oo * asslgnment of Ferdinand
schumacher , "the .oatmeal king , " Is an
other evitleaco ot hio . dangers that attend
the handling of large sums of money , yi
the Chicago Times-Herald. It Is poeabhe fet
a oman to start onna iilary of. $50 a weeli
anti become wealthy. ( live the rame mar
$50,000 a week andlit P more than an over
chance that ho would waste the principal 01
property producing sumohuincome flti die Poor
It is cite thlttg to ma.jte.taioney. and quite an
ther t keeti t , finaui4J ruhin ttr ,
Schumacher will d2 bt [ earn.cstlY endor.e ,
Schumacher 's dne of those frequent prod'
bets o AperJcm-a aelt.marl jnan. Uu ha
realized ( ho full froimm1s of ttiO ? epublic ft
( lie Industrious , the thrifty , anti ( be honest
unDo , lie has not been of the class of self.
made men who have been given over to earnS
est worship of themselves. lie has aiwaym
thought well of hlnlsel ( , as he ha every
reason to do , limit his s'elt'respect nevot
nmnountetl to veneration. lIe was in a way
a philanthiroplat and has backed the businesi
enterprises of many who would have beet
commercial wrecks-small but total lo'sses-
hind It not been for his aid , Mr. Schtl
' . lie do'
macher's great lath was temperance.
voted muchi time and a great deal of money
to tfio cause , anti in 1881 shaweti hl gooi
faith by accepting the nomination as candl'
tiato for governor on the Ohio prolmhbltior
ticket. lIe ummay' have recelveti 2,000 out of i
possIble nmtllion or sa of votes , or the nunt.
ber uliny have been 10,000. It was a hope'
less candidacy then , as it ever has been , and
Mr. Schumacher knew it when lie wont oil
thio ticket and mnatie good time expenses of thic
canipaign. Its believed , in Prohibition as a
policy , and regarieel It as his duty to keeli
life in ( lie sentiment.
The business career of Mr. Scliuimnac'ier is
interesting Forty years ago , when tic rot-
( led in Akron , 0. , ho had scarcely a dollar.
The greater l'art of the united postsmiions
of humni.elt anti his wife vas energy anti
thrift , Neither of tlicite in their raw crr.dI-
( ion can be oahized upon. .t that period
of tIme country's development eatnieni was
almost unknown as an article of filet , Cc-
casionaily a Scotchiunan could be faund w ho
vouiIti admit -the use of catnical on foad in
remote sections of his home Ian.i , but he
was not disposed to make boast of time 1db-
syncrasies of his countrymen , Oats In Ohio
were regarded as good for horee , but
wholly unfit for human consumption. Time
young German settler started in to praetb-
cally combat this theory , and he won the
fight and wealth. lIe had learned in Ocr-
many the secret of separating tIme hard
husk front the kernel of time oat , and he
further had acquainted himself with ( lie
nutritive qualities of tIme meal , Schu-
macher's first mill was the klmchen of his
hionie. The other room was the fauuilly par-
br anti bedroom. The first "ruin" oi motel
Schumacher carried about ( ho entail town iii
a hand basket. Ills neighbors bought from
him moore from a desIre to help him along
than from any confidence In oatmeal or any
appetite for it. Schumacher took uvehl and
was generally esteemed in time village.
I'resently his trade enlarged to such an
extent -that ho was forcei in buy a little
push wagomi or hand cart to delIver time oft-
meal to ( hue regular subscrlber3. The kitchen
wasn't large enough to furnish the necessary -
sary mill capacity , and. he erected a 10 by
12 building in his ryard whiereln to sliutcic
cam" anti tntmniitacturo meal. Soon lie iti'I to
buy a horse and wagon , so great had his
enterprise become , mod I in time 'samxmplos of
his product were required by Che'elantl c-nd
Plttshurg merchants , Then canie Leavy
orders. The mill 'was enlarged until the
buildings covered acres. A large part of
Akron's industrial 'imnportamico ' is due th
( lie evolution of Schumacher's domstlc oatmeal -
meal mill.
The nmhller in twenty years was worth
$500,000 , and in thirty was accounted a inil-
liommaire. lie branciied.out in the cereal bus-
inos , built a. mansion and made Investments
of various characters He built strawboard
mills , one of them.Ia'Marseliles , Ill. , and ,
wIth other industries whichi lie established ,
practbc.illy built tbe.town. Three years ago
ito combined ' his , varIouc , milling interests
into cre general CcrporatiOn-the American
Cereh Company' , anti established liii , beach-
quarters iii Chicago ; \Viierm Mr. Schumacher
had his interests all within time city limits
of Akron , all went well In 'a lurInass way ,
When his luiveatments became dIvided be-
twcn st'an-boaed mills , real estate and the
manbfactttro of hygienic food. and passed be.
ypnd hiL' . personal oversight and control , the
meal monarch's affairs proceeded Ill.et last
came the assIgnment. it is known. that Mr.
Schumacher will pull a hundred or two thousands -
sands out of time fire , for his assets are far
better than the other side of the book. With
his simple tastes the ox-king can struggle
along fairly well on what ho nill have left.
Mr. Schumacher retained 1il early habita
of frugality throughout all hmle' improving for-
tunes. If lie was conspicuous , it was by rca-
son of the plainness of his attire. He bad
Otis fondness-that. ivas for good horses. lIe
kept these. not for speeding purposes , but
because ho hat' a fondiux's for animals , and
likes them well broth. An anecdote illuatra-
tlve of his thrifty habit Is told in AkrQn.
Along in the days of ( ho var , when economy
was necessary , Mr. Schuummachor took to hint-
self one of tIme old-style army cape nyorcoata
( or his winter car. W'hntever rosy be said
of thsse garments touching their utility no
a weather shield , it. cannot b said they are
stylish. The great miller were his for twenty
years , anti during the last tow seasans of its
endurance he cinched it to his form with a
rope or a strap. Ills other rainient was in
keeping : gooi , but hardly elegant. The townsfolk -
folk took a mild pleasure amid modest pride
in pointing out to time stranger in town their
celebrated neIghbor , driving a team of $5,000
standard-broil horses In a $500 Portland
sleIgh , hinirelt wearing an overcoat that cost
$6 a quarter of a century before , and whose
whmolo itersonal equipment would not sell for
$ S at a forced sale. It was snottier verifica-
( ion of the lwoponition that only a rich man
can afford to wear poor clotmie.
Meapwhile Fred Schumacher , Jr. , the
crown prince of tIme trade In cereals , hati
grown up mh muon of a wealthy hoitee , ivitha
( ho education and habits of thought ( lint
appertain to such condition in ife. It irked
young Schumacher that lila fattier should
be so frequently mli'tahcon for time family
hired man , and he labored diligently by argo-
rnent and entreaty to get hiis parent into
ralunent befitting his financial importance ,
Ito was so far successful that Mr. Scitu-
macher conseimte4 to discard the army over-
cpat. Themi came more trouble. Tue elder
Schumacher deemed it squandering money
to lilly more than $15 for an outido comet.
110 fixed time marie and would not lr.ove it.
Young Schiunmahbr went to his own tailor
and rondo certain arrangements and then
lured his father into ( lie store. They cc-
beefed theu best in the house ,
' , , hfow much ? " asked ( Ito elder ,
"Fifteen dollars. " rehicd the tradesman' ,
mmml the deal was made.
Mr. Schiumiiachtcr got his new garment ,
paId time agreed prce ! , and after ho left. the
tailor entered on thoaon's account $65 , being
( ha difference botweenc the real cost and
the sum charged ( ha millionaire , Two days
Mr. Schummmaoher wore his coat , to the great
iurprh.io of the town. Friends of a lIfetime
passed without recognizing bun.
"That's a good conk you're wearing , " remarked -
marked a business ; mab.
"It shiouhil be , " said Schumacher , with
sonic complacency. ' .U paid $15 for it. "
"Fifteeni" exclaixnbd his friend. "i'd hike
to gbvo $20 for It. "
"It's your coat , " lreplied Schumacher. "I
hon't know of an easierw'ay to make $5. "
lie wore the old .rniy coat hionie to din-
ier , exulting In tho.'flne deal Ito had made.
1 *
Blood purified , disease cured , sickness and
muttering prevc-ntod--thls is the record made
each year by I food' Sarsaparllla.
tht tt4t 4thth $ $ c
lice , Juno , ISPul.
4t
BIG SNAP
( un ovc'stockcd vazac1ii'er ; a tclc rait ; a ieii'cp ;
i another /egran ; a COIISUI/aIiO/t a check ; an invoice , ' a
tf fi'ezghbill 77iz's Ic//s ( he fate of z'/ic 1argsI : 'ndhiidztal
- - , ' thai //ic wcsl has
purchase of h : h , radc uzde'w ar
: kiitnc it ,
.
t' To properly comrncrnoratc t1is occasion and to
L. give pcoplc in every walk of life an opportunity to -
kf wear "the best there is , " we will place this entire
i4c purchase onsalc Friday m ornng at
35ca Garment
or 70c a suit-Iessthanhalf what the same quality
has ever been sold for before. There is plenty of it.
L You'll find your size. You can have one suit or a
dozen. 'Twill be on sale Saturday too , Mail orders -
ders must be accompanied by the necessary postage
- - - -17c a suit. You save 80c on every suit. Have
we made it plain ?
. , , Lc
,
_ f
wilt sell SO dozen men sand
- - - At the same time we
and boy's sweaters-white only-at 25c a sweat-
worth SOc.
333i
IlV A lM Y 1)1(1 LI , 1tIiGU1..t'i'1ONS.
' .S.'oric CoiuuiletedIitIli Ncuui'1' htenal
for Iisrtiuititui ,
Army omcers wid be greatly pleased ( a
hear tlmmit the war tiepartmnent liar' ' received
train Major General htuger the drill rex-
ulationo for the cavalry anti time marching
ummaimeuvors for the heavy artillery. A car-
respondent of the St. Loue Republic etiys :
"General Ittiger Imim iritorunci Secretary Lament -
mont that tIme dilli a-egumlatlons for ( lie infantry -
fantry may be expected in Wavhington not
later than August 31. The cavalry amid
artillery regulatimis reelve ] have already
been rant to time publc prInter and tIme
pr3dlcton seema warranted that they witi
ho ready for distribution sonic tIme early
In June. The cavalry regulatIons contain a
number of modifications of , existing tactlca
for title arm , chief of which are the open-
crder exerc'st' and time stmpliflcatioo of
close-order formnationa. It ii , raid at the war
department that the changes in ( lie nmarch-
ing maneuvers for heavy artillery-this title
iLl hereafter to be usad-aro few. In coneld-
ering both sets of regulations , General
Ruier hind before hint the rutes drawn tip
by the boards of omcers , which were recently
eimargad with the duty of fram'utg revised
regulations for the cavalry and artillery.
prevlcu to time ( into when Secretary Lamnont
declined to refer the whole subject of reg-
ulation.s to General Roger.
Great interest Is showui in time new Infantry -
fantry regulations. This is not confined to
the army , but he felt through9ut the militia.
Time navy and marine corps are are waitIng -
Ing amixiously for the army regulations to
apPear. Upon time recommendation of a To-
cent naval board these branches wilt , with
slight modifications , adopt ( lie army rules.
The present . situation is cntbarrassing for
time umavy and marine corps , ac time editIon
of theIr own rc'gulatbons is exhausted and it
has been decided by the authorities not to
got out a new edition until the army reguha-
tlonr are issued. Both from the army and
the mIlitia Secretary Lainoimt has received
a large number of urgent requests that the
new regulations be given to time troops.
Many army otflcers have expressed the particular -
ticular hope ( lint tIme regulations be issued
in season to hermit of their trial on the
field before time weather becomes such as to
burevent omit-of-door exercises. Officers
of ' the militia have manifested aim
carnest desIre to get the flew rules during ,
cr , preferably , before , their summer eneatump-
nicole. Secretary Lament recently informed
General Roger that there was a widespread
demand for the regulations , and stated that
lmo would be glad to learn how aoon they
ummigimt be expected hero.
A few days ago General Ruger Informed
time War department that ito had completed
time revision of time rules for the Infantry , as
far as the close-order mnevenients are con-
cerneul. lIe saId these could be remit to
\Varhington at ozice. He also says that by
( lie end of August , ponsibly a little sooner ,
( ho revision of the open-order exercises
would be completed. He suggested thiat thio
eies'a-order rule's be not ptmbllrimeml until the
rovisloim of the open-order regulations was
'concluded. This suggesticn time authorities
have acted upon favoraby. It is new said
at ( be War department that ( lie end of
August will roe the infantry drill reguila-
tlon in the hantimi of time Iuimbllc printer ,
I'robabhy three weeks thereafter they will
be Issued to time service.
_ _
g - -
FINCURSIONS
Viii tlsouurl I'aeIIle itniicny.
Only line to St. Louis , Mo. ,
Witimout change of care.
Leaves pmmialma 3:45 : p. m.
Arrives St. Louis , Mo. , 7:20 : a. m.
Very low rates for the round trip.
To St. Louis , Mo. , Juno 13 , 14 , 15.
To San Francisco , Cal. , June , 15 , 16 , 23 , 24.
To Washington , D. C. , July 3 , 4 , 5 , 6.
To Buffalo , N. Y. , July 4 , 5.
hiomescekcrs' excursone ( suthi ) , June 9 , 2b.
tiiasourl Pacific ( robs leave Webster street
depot , Omaha ,
Arrive at ( union station ) St. Louis , Mo.
City offices :
N. Fl. Corner 12th and Farnam streets ,
Omaha. -
p -
Sjelzi1 'i'ruulmis o time l1uce.
On account of time races at the fair grounds
the Union Pacific will run special trains , its
follows :
Tuesday and Wednesday leave-
Council Iiiuifs , 12:15 p. m. antI 1 p , m.
Omaha , 12:30 : p. in. end 1:1S'p. in.
South Omaha , 1245 ; p. mu. amid 1:30 : p. m.
Ariving at lair grounds at I p. mu , arid
1:45 : p. mit. Returning trains will leave fair
grounds at 5 and 6 p. in.
The UnIon PacIfic will give the beat service
between ( lie city umnd the fair grounds. Got
tickets at 1302 Fornani street.
Good Flsluiuig Ut I.m.uugdoum , lila ,
Good imoteis , too. And ( ha Saturday to
Monday rate from Omaha is only $2.80.
Tickets at Burlington city 0111cc , 1502 Far-
sam atreet.
Union amid. National bicycles are the lead-
era. Sold en easy payments. Finest line of
ladles' wheels in the city. A. L. Deane &
Co. , 1116 Farnamn. Open evenings.
4-
Var lteiiuiced ItuiEeH ,
To all summer resorts call at Rock Island
City Ticket 0111cc , 1602 Farnam St.
1AT -
' AMA
You never make a mistake when you take Gor-
ham's Sterling Silver to a wedding. Our new designs
are specially selected for that purpose ,
'
. - - : . :
±
_ -
AUtO MEN l'IIAC'I'IC.tI.t
'trs. Younurwlf&shtehlcciions ( in hear
himAluotut ii ho 1'igiit ,
"And yet they say ( lint men are practical , '
said Mrs. Youngwito the other night.
It ; tvnmi at dinner , and her husband ham
brought a friend iiomc wRIt him , relates thu
New York Sun. Out time way over train thu
car the two inca limo ) stopped to watch u
dog fight , audI , quite naturally. they worm
full of tIme subject when they caine In.
"You remember , Bob , that bull terrIer o
mine , don't you ? " the imusbanti asked 1mb
friend , as they sat down to n-alt for dinoci
to ba served.
The friend renmembered.
"Well , sIr , 7 kicked a iatent-leather shoc
all to pieces on tlmat dog once trying to main
him let ga of a little poodle that lie had bi
time neck. " ,
"Domm't say aolVell , they've the vera
devil of a grip n-hen they once take hold. '
'Yes , air. Finally I took bun up and ( riot
to kmmock the little thing out of Bob's jau
by lmitting them against a tree. "
"Itti you finally get them apart ? "
' Yes. the little fellow's eyes were gettin
pretty dumll and glazed when I inammaged tc
get my stick between Bob's teeth smith pried
( bent open. It was a close call for the
poodle ! "
"You act as If you enjoyed it. " staid Mrs.
Youngwife 'with a disgusted expressIon.
"Ohm , I aroure you , my dear , " very hmur-
rbetily , "I wits quite-quite horrified. Didn't
I tell you I kicked my shoe to bits trying
to get ( bent apart ? "
"Ilimnipli ! Why didn't you carry snuff if
you would own such a beast of a dog ? "
"Snuff , my dear ? "
"Yes. I don't think you would have bad
to sacrifice a shoe If you had gIven the
brute a geed bIg r'ineh of soui. "
"Er-yes , I stmppose that might do. "
"A pail of water would be just as effec-
five , " aald tbo friend heftily , to show tlmat
ho knew a thIng or two about dogs.
Mrs. Youngwlfe looked at lmhni ,
"Ycs. ' he said. "And thea it would be
so convenient a thing to carry around with
you-a pail of waterl You could carry one
on each arm when you went out to nalk
with tIme dog. "
TIme friend looked embarrassed.
"No , ( lint wouimln't do , " saId Mrs. Young-
wife's husband , thougimttully , "but it would
settle timings quickly to build a fire wider
them. "
Mrs. Youngwife looked tired.
"It's a balky horse you're thinking of.
dear , " she said. "I haven't had a liberal
education In dog flghitt , but that doesn't
scent to be just time remedy. "
'Dlnner ts served. nma'amn , " from the door-
way.
"And yet thmey say nten are practical. "
murmured Mri. Youngwlfe to herself. "Why
will that mnati persist in saying 'ma'amn' ? "
- - -
A X1OW 'i'itAlS.
li1isiiirI I'uuellie ItuuIiwn' ,
OMAhA-ST. LOUIS.
Only line without change of cars.
Leave Webster street depot 3:45 : p. in.
Arrive at St. Louis union station 7:20 : a. m.
CITY OFFICES.
N. E. Corner Thmirteemmtlm and Farnamn SIs.
Eiiuuul hi the Iiuuiergeiie' .
Chicago Tribune : "Tako amy seat , mnatlamn , "
said a man In a crowdeti State street car the
other morning , rIsimig up ama a lady entered ,
While in the act of. accepting time offer
the car started sudideimiy and iio tottered
as if about to fall.
"I asked you to sit down , madam , not to
fall down , " lie said , liftinii his hat.
"I catch on , sIr , " she replied , promptly
grasping a strap.
Strtllmtenbng herself up she took ( lie Vacant -
cant seat with unruffled self.passesslon ,
and time sIlence ( lint followeti was broken
only by ( lie how , soft , exquisitely modulated
voice of ( Ito conductor asking for fares.
t ( FR113 for the asking I
, g MISS PARLOA'S BOOK OP RIICIPI1S
I' _ . for umhng
't ' . Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
/1b ; Mls Piirloa recommends and uses tiui In- .
'Id mnomus product herself , Ammd so do Iota of good
it ! cooks all 'round time woriti.
l Addeere for cootc book , LIebIgCo. , P.OlJoX
\ 2T18. New York , N.Y.
NO PAINI NO GAS !
'reath extracted absolutely without pain by our
local anaesthetic. Harmless a. water , Na
cocuuitic.
Dlii DAILEY , cadin DontisI ,
Olilce , Third Floor I'axtou , ' , , , ack , 16th' and
Farrigm siresi , 'tlephmoao , iou , Oernmsti
ipkefl. Lady attendant.
'uh1 $ ct of Tcctii , L'crfcct Fit , .oo
l'inest sn3 beet Teeth , per set . . , . . . , , , . . . . . .
Aluminum Plate , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1l.OO
'ectli Without 1'latia at Moderate C0IS
flridge Teeth , per tooth anti attachment.$1.03
nell CrowP 53 hut , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to $ iOO
luebm000 drown . , , , , , , , , , . . . . , . . , . , , . , . , , . . , . . ston
Teeth filled without palo and at prices cone-
, pammdtot with lb. abvt. All WOrk guanta
fe9riptemL
Plaiii ,
Unvarnished
Tales
. I l- , ,
of Bargains in Furnishings ,
Skirts and Notions , We sell
the I3utterick Patterns ,
Bargains in Basement , An
other car of Iron Beds ,
Special Sale of
Furnishing Goods \ , '
'
Six Star llarg'tlns for Saturday.
1,000 dozen muon's fast black Lisle Timreail
Sex , 12tc ; worth 25c.
100 dozen Necknear , caine Iii band bow.
tecks and foimr.iim.imammds , l2ic ; north 25c ,
0mb lot htitlle' SIlk Miit , l2c ; worth 25c.
Lmhles Smummimimer Corsets , 35c ; worth SOc.
100 dozen indies' fast black Cotton IloetS
12c ; worth 20e.
Children's Lisle and Cotton Vats , Sc ;
worth 20c ,
We are showing a special lltte of Bathing
Suits , liebtii and Sweaters at very low prices.
Capes ,
Skirts and Waists
Several hundred women can save variously
tomorrow by coming early erioughi for ( ho
pick of these exceptional price trbuniplis.
Fine dark figured Brllimimitine hircas Skirs ,
tvorth $3.00 to $4.00 , ott s.mlo at $1.48.
Dross Skirts of Turkish immoimalrs , brilliantine -
tine , velvet bindlmmg ; $6.00 anti $7.00 Skirts at
$3.10.We
We slmotv a greater variety and more exclcm-
nyc style's in'aists thmn all Omaha.
50 dozen ummiaummlered Simirt'alsts , worth
( rain 75c to $2.00 , on sale Saturtlay at lIe.
Ladies' Laundered Shirt Vu'aists at 25c , dOe ,
500 , 75c and Die. ,
The Silks
From the Great
New York Auction
Still On Sale--
Silk Prices Demoralized
$2.00 Silks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a yard
$1.50 ShIes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a yard
$1.25 Silks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . yard
$1.00 Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a yard
750 Silks , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a yard
SPECIAL FOR SATURIAY MORNING-
Printed l'ongco SilIca tar 12c a yard front
8:30 : to 10:30 : a. mu. Saturday. Dress pattern .
to a custonier only. '
Printed h'ongeo Silk , 12 ½ c yard.
Specials forSatui'day
HAMMOCKS-Our stocic Is too large and
no still have a few numbers front time Lyle
Dickey stock. To reduce titis we will h9vo
IL special Ilainmnock sale on saturday. ,
hammocks train IDe up. .
Hammock Ropes , Ge each ,
Ladies' Ties.
500 dozen ladies' fancy Windsor Ties , the\
clearing tip of the greatest Plo Imoimso in
Amnerica regular price 21c and 35c , on Sature
lay only ICc each.
Lead Pencils.
Lead Pencils bought from time Steele-Smith
Grocery Co. They hind a carload. They
wished to close them. We got part of ( bent.
\Vo paid hOe cmi time dollar for the lot we got.
Vo will hilace time hot on sale b'oturtiay at. Ic
each or lOc per dozen. Timey ore . worth SUe
per dozen.
[ ron Beds
Just in , coo whole car , 20,000 pounds pt
% 'iiito Iron Iieds at $3.SS each. Try us now ,
'o were out , but you all can got otto now ,
WQ have Iron Beds with braas trintmnbngs at
3.85 : any size. Dit not delay.
Children's Cribs. Give the chIld roont to
tumble during the warmn days. Cribs at
p2.25 , $2.85 , $3.10 , $3.95 ; fold-up wire spring
'
iteach. - .1'
Read so y'ou may
Learn How to
Save Money1 '
1reatest Sale
Iver Held oil Meats.
ugar Cured liacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . &C
salt l'ork , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . ' . . . . ' . ' . ' '
lugar Cured No. 1 hams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8fo
orn Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
ugar Cured Califorumla Ilamima . . . . . . . . . G ½ o
'ottc4 llanm , Tongue situ Ioviled 11am , So
lonolemas ham , line for bitch , . , . , . , . , . . . 8o
lonipreised Cooked Dccl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Do
ead'Oitr Prices
)1T1 BLltter.
incst Creamery Jiutter.7e , Do , lie , 22/JC
eparuator Creamery Butter , , , . . . , . . . . . . . ISo
luaranteed lereehm Eggs , , , , , , , . , . , . . . . . . 'Jo
1ttlI Cream Cheese 5c.
We have received 10 hoops of very fancy
'oil Cream Cheese from WutertoWni , Wiscomi-
In. This Chuceso is really worth 12m,4c ; we
tust ciosa it out , amid iii order to do no we
Ut a price on it. ( hint will intake it move-
p
½ cents ,
e1iable Groceries
3.iiOtind cans standard Cahiformita apricots ,
nly jOe.
3-pound cans extra fine quality apricot" ,
nly 12'c ,
3.pouimd standard quality taimlo peaches ,
PC.
PC.3.pounmd cans extra tine yellow peaches ,
Ic ,
3.poumn4 emma Olenwood tomatoes extra
ne , 6c.
3-pound cans choice solid pack tomatoes ,
C.
flood sugar corn , per can , only Sc.
Extra ataudard sugar corn , per Can , only
c.
Spiced or onustarel sardines. large camit ,
Best Golden 1(10 Coffee , per itound , 2Ge.
high grads Java ant ] Mocha , per pound , 30o.
Ilaiiama I'lnapplemi , sliced , per can , lOc ,
AYBEN BROS