THE OMAHA DAILY liTCE: SATUHDAV, MATim 10, )00. No gush; just plain prices on reliable merchandise. Statements of values easily proved by selling the goods. HAYDENs $1.50 FOR FINE $3, $4 AND $5 SHOES, $1.50 HAYDEN ) $ Thousands of pairs of fine shoes, made to sell for $3, $4 and $5, in this big shoe sale Saturday at $1.50. All fine, new style shoes, made for other dealers and closed out to us for spot cash at a fraction of their value by such well known manu facturers as A. H. Aborn & Son, George F. Daniels & Co., J. P. Smith Shoe Co., and Rochester Shoe Co. ALL ON BIG TABLES Such wonderful bargain giving in fine New Shoes has never before been attempted. All new style goods and all sizes at $1.50. Men's Fine Calf Lace and Congress Shoes With genuino floodycar welt Holes, kangaroo tor, leather top tarings nml host linings, ehoMt mado to (or $3.50 & $ I, nil on sale at $1.50 Hand Embroidered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, on sale, 25c. 15c Torchon Laces, 2c. 25c Torchon Laces, 5c, 35c Embroideries, 15c. Lowest Drug Prices The. Illg Storo can bo deponded on to cut the. deepest. I'lnkhain'H Compound, GOc. Hood's Snrsnparllla, G9c, Dr. Pleroo's Kavnrlto Proscription, GOc. I)r. l'lerco'a Medical Discovery, BOc. Wine of Curdul, fi'jc. Pulne's Celory Compound, COc. Doan's Kidney Tills, 35c. Llsterlne, COc. llromo Quinine, 15c. Syrup of KIgs, 29c. Cnstorlu, 23c. l'aeker'H Tnr Soap, 15c. Rlunnen'H Talcum Powder, lie. Cuduhy't- Deef Hxtrnct, 29c. I-ozzonl's Face Powder, 29c. Lablunchc Kare I'owder, 35c. Malvlnn ("ream. 35c Klrk'H Juvetillo Soap, 25c box. Specials in China Decorated waro at less than prices of whltii goods. These nro broken lole In Eng lish and American soml-porcclaln. Decorated Dinner Plates, 194c. Dmorated Soup Plates, 5c. Decorated Tea Plates, lc. Decorated Pie Plates, 3c. Decorated Cups and Saucers, set, 30c. Decorated Tea Pots, 35c. Decorated Platters, 19c. Decorated Pickle Dishes, Sc. Tumblers, 2c. Whlto (iranlto Howls, pint size, 3ic. Toilet Sets, Decorated, 0 pieces, $1.29. Toilet Sottt, Docornted. latest Bhapca and designs, full 12 piece, $3.37. SUPERINTENDENT IS MAD Head of State School for Blind Summarily Expels an Offending Pupil. HAD WRITTEN HIM AN ANONYMOUS LETTER Wluit Sldlitle" So"' "' "f lll'rc ('allien liy t'liiiiiill"K ,,p I'll u i of HI" nlsHiUlNllcU IVIIimv I'liplln. Sam Rich, a blind boy whoso home Is In lloldrego. Is in Omaha on hN way homo from tho Institute for tho Wind at Nebinaku Ulty, from which Institution he was Bum tnarlly llrcd Friday morning by Superin tendent J. 13. Harris. From the conditions und circumstances accompanying tho lad's dlschargo from tho state school for youth it his kind. It Is more or Icsm evident that ihn imi-rliitiniloiit was mud. At least, ac cording to the boy's story, he was unccre niouloualy kicked out without any semblance of such consideration as one would naturally expect to sec- exercised toward ono In his unfortunate condltlou. Rich appear to bo totally blind, and while In Omaha he Is piloted around by a former comrndo at the institution whose home Is In this city. The young man tells what Booms to be candid story of tho trouble that led to his summary expulsion. Kver since Super intendent Harris took hold of tho school, he eay, there havo been frequent changes In' the rules established anil lone observed by the former superintendent, and as a rulo these changes were of a character not ac ceptable to tho pupils. Feeling has been running high of late among the pupils over tomo of them. For Instance, it Is related that under Superintendent Jones poplin were allowed nn hour each day in which to mingle t-oclally, but for some reason or other Super intendent Harris has seen tit to deny them this pleasure which was enjoyed during the latter hours of the afternoon. They nlso formerly enjoyed socials every week or two In tho evenings, but these funotlonn have YOU mny bs suffering while positive and permanent relief is easily obtainable California's Mission Remedies Cala Cactus Liniment arc warranted to cure RHEUMATISM and HI diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder Tin d-mlit olll rtturi )our mooty If Sn Curt) fairs U txotlll you San Curo Cathartic Tablets Work plnlesly and ImmcdUUly relieve constipation and LIVER ILLS. Men's Fine Tan Box Calf Lace Shoes Willi full double fnlr-stltchod soles, now coin toes and Kngllsh bark stays, show) made up for n big eastern dealer to sell for $1 all on ualo ut 1.50 The Big Silk Dept TIIKSI3 II LACK SILK I1AHGAINS AUK FOR SATURDAY. SATURDAY, blark china silk for 25c. SATURDAY, black taffeta, fine grade, 49c. SATURDAY, black brocade for 39c. SATURDAY, black gros grain, cry fine, 59e. SATURDAY, black corded satin novelty, for t'i9c. SATURDAY, black peau do solo dress Bilk, 75c. " SATURDAY, black satin rhadame on sale, S5c. SATURDAY, 36-Inch black wash Jap silk, 75c. SATURDAY, 27-Inch black taffeta, $1.50 grade, for $1.00. SATURDAY, beautiful black corded taffeta, 75c. vSATURDAY, black grenadine, 15 Inches wide at 75c. SATURDAY, black silk scrgo lining for 39c. Thcso prices arc for Saturday; no limit to quantity, and wo have plenty for every one. AIIVA.M'K SAM: OK Spring Millinery Newness and brightness characterize every part of our millinery parlors. Wo display In great profusion the choicest and most cxqulslto trimmed hats fnr spring wear. Wo have spared no efforts to excel all former seasons' showings In hats, feathers, orna ments, etc. Wo call special attention to our handsome, display of vloletn and tho uniform low prices all through the depart ment. been abolished of late nnd under tho new management, even boforo they wero abol ished, they wero accompanied by few pleasures. "Undor Superintendent Jones," said Rich, "teachers nnd pupils used to mingle In these social, but under tho new management tho pupils wero herded together, while the teachers tmt around and watched them like a Hqund of policemen." Another grlevanco related to n literary society that was in considerable popularity among tho pupils when the change of man agement came. They had organized the so ciety with a vlow of learning the rules of deliberative holies and the methods of con ducting public meetings. When Superin tendent Harris became the head of the estab lishment ho elected himself chairman nnd secretary of tho literary society meetings and proposed to run the whole concern him self. Ills ambition to be, In slnng parlance, "the whole cheese," disgusted tho boys, and when ho finally announced thnt Roberts' rules of order, to which they wero partial, would bo abolished In tho government of the society, they were ready to throw up their hands. Later Superintendent Harris abol ished tho society entirely and established In Its stead ubout the llrst of the year what he termed a "rhetorical." This feature of his own invention he mude compulsory with stu dents, whereas their old favorite had been a volunteer concern. There wero many other changes effected that did not meet the approval of tho pupils, but these appear to havo been tho principal grievances that rendered thorn dissatisfied, So thoroughly wero they dissatisfied, how ever, with these changes In dlsclpllno that at the last meeting of the board of trustees of tho Institution at NobraBkn City four of their number walled upon the board and pre sented their complaints. Sam Rich was one of tho spokesmen of the pupils on that oc casion, and sln.'c that time ho has not been In very good odor with tho superintendent, who, Rich says, Informed him thnt tho board had no more authority over him as superin tendent than any other three men In the state. An A lion j mioiim Letter. About n month ago Superintendent Harris received an anonymous letter getting forth In pretty plain terms the reasons of dlssatls- J faction among the pupils, and a week ago another was sent htm. Friday morning In chapel tho superintendent announced tho re ceipt of tho latter letter and proclalned his intention of Inflicting summary punishment upon Its author. Ho had allowed his sus picion .to fall upon one of tho pupils and an nounced his determination to expel him for It. When Sam Rich discovered that this boy was nbout to be expelled he visited tho su perintendent and Informed him In a manly way that ho was (he author of the last letter and was instrumental In connection with two or three other boys In sending the other one. It did not take Superintendent Harris long to notify him that ho was fired. He declared that Rich should leave the school at once and threatened to put him out by force. The boy demanded tlmo to communicate with his folks at Holdrege, but the superintendent Informed htm that his trunk would bo ready at u specified hour Friday afternoon, and thnt ho must go with It. Ho oven becanio so obliging as to supply money wl.'.i which to pay tho boy's faro home, and landed him at the depot nt such a time that ho had to come around by way of Omaha or remain nil night In Nebraska City at his own ex pense, when ho had only sufficient means with which to pay his faro to his home. Therefore It was that Sam Rich came grop ing his way In darkness to Omaha, where ho found frlcmlB who could sympathize with him und see that bo had a guide for his faltering footsteps. Questioned as to what was n th ltter thnt aroused the Ire of tho superintendent, Rich said that there was nothing In It that was not true, nothing that could not have been rend In nny company and nothing dis respectful except lu that It wag so cutting 1.50 Two Specials for Saturday Morning from 10 to II 100 dozen ladles' flno embroidered or laco trimmed gowns, worth up to $1.00, at 39c. 100 dozen boys' waists. In light and dark colors, all sizes from I to 12 years, on alo at 12V. Men's Furnishings 200 dozen men's half hose, full seamless, warranted fast colors, made to sell nt 25c, on salo at 10c. 600 dozen men's fine suspendors. mado In every style, worth 60c. on sale at 23c. All tho newest styles In 75c neckwear at 15c. 2 cam men's fine Jcrsey-rlbbcd shirts and drawers, In all sizes, mado to sell at 50c, on salo at 29c. 600 dozen men's colored laundered shlrK with collars and cuffs uttached, worth 75c, at 45c. Men's $1.60 colored laundered shirts, In nil the latest Htylcta, at 75c. Ladies' and Children's Furnishings The Victoria glove, In all the new shades, made to sell at $150, on salo at $1.00. Ladles' lino maco and lisle thread hose, lu black, brown and fancy colors, regular 60u values, at 25c. Children's black bicycle hose, made with double knee, heel and toe, every pair war ranted, on sale at 25c. Ladles' full (seamless hone, fast black or tan, at 10c. Special sale on ladles' muslin underwear and corsets. The best assorted stock lu Omaha. HAYDE In Its truth as to bo possibly very uupalata ble. Tenor of the I.etlrr. "I told iMr. Ularrls that I had taken this method of letting him know bow we felt, because If wo had nono to him nnd told him tho same things ho would havo dis charged us at once. ..Ml of tho pupils with whom I talked nnd somo of tho teachurs, who would of course not daro to say so w-lthln his hearing or to his knowledge have said that the letter was all right, and I told i.Mr. Harris that I would bo glad to havo him publish tho letter and sign my iinmo to it in big lcttors. nut ho Is not likely to do that. In fact, he thinks so much of It that ho keeps It In his pocketbook." If 'Rich's story Is reliable there are W number of pupils who are In a state of sup pressed rebellion down thcro tiecnuse of tho Institution nnd enforcement of obnoxious rules that unnecessarily curtail their pleas ures and their Interest In the school. Under 'tho former management, ho says, there was a sort of community of Interest among teachers and pupils, which has boon de stroyed by tho new superintendent. It was formerly tho custom to hold faculty meet ings every two or threo weeks, when tho superintendent would tako counsel of tho teachers for the betterment of the school, but tho now superintendent Is his own coun sellor nnd runs tho Institution to suit his swvet will, regardless, of tho Inclinations, wishes or plcasuro of anyone else, bo they teachers or pupils. Sam Rich Is tho third boy expelled during tho current term, tho other two being Holla Halo of lloldrego nnd Richard Inco of York. Ho says thnt there aro soveral others who oxpeet to go soon. Two of .them Intend to 1 cave during tho coming week if thov can get away before they aro expelled. Ho says tho superintendent has announced that thcro aro about a halt n dozen whom he In tends to expel. Rich Is 20 years of ngo nnd has been In tho Institution three years. Ho appears to bo unusually bright nnd well Informed. Ho will today go to Holdrege, whero his parents reside. "I used Kodol Dyspepsia Curo In my family with wonderful results. It gives Immediate relief. Is pleasnnt to tako and Is truly tho dyspeptic's best friend." says 1-3. Hartgerlnk, Overlsel, Mich. Digests what you eat. Can not fall to cure. NEBRASKA LUMBER DEALERS niri'florx if (lie Annoi-IhIIoh TriuiMiiet HiihIik'nn ami Iteporl u I'rim liei'iiim Yeiir, Tho board of directors of tho Nebraska Retail Lumber Dealers' association was In session Friday afternoon nnd evening In tho parlors of tho Dellono hotel for the pur pose of putting In operation tho plans adopted at the lam convention of the ns.m clatlou lu this city. Tho afternoon session was dovotoiivto tho transaction of routine matters. A. X. Snyder of O'Neill reported tho result of his visit to tho annual meet ing of the Mlbslsslppl Valley Manufacturers' and Wholesale Dealer"' at-soclation, whero he co-operated with a commltteo of tho Northwestern Retail Lumber Dealers' nsso elation to secure greater harmony of feeling and action between the wholesalers and ro tallers. He said that much good work had been done nnd that matters at Issue be tween tho two clafsetj would be settled to IllJU BUI laiuuwuii in (Ji'lK. The matter of putting an organizer on i tho road was discussed nt length, und whllo no definite order wns made. It was practl I cally decided to put no ouo on the road for the preont, but that tho secretary should visit the towns of the otato ds he found time and do what he could to Increaso tha membership, In this connection tho sec, rctnry reported that since tho adjournment of tho Omaha convention twenty new mem hers had enrolled, uiaklne the Increaso in Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Shoes- Lace, with silk vesting tops, new coin toes, kid tips and turn soIih, all mado to ecll for $4.50 In this naje ut 1.50 Furniture Ever on tho alert to eecuro n really usoful artlclo of furniture, Bomethlng that Is good, strong and durable, wo have Just got tho agem y for this elegant steel cou-ii and bed combined. The frame Is all stoel no wood anywhere Tho spring is the best that can bo sorurcd. When folded down and n cover spread over, as shown in cut, you have a handsomo couch no spring to fall down, no dust to sift out on tho floor, everything .strong, handsome and clean. You -want an extra bed, off cornea tho cover, up go tho Bides, and you have a bed for a king, I feet wido uud (5 feet long. And then tho price, as usual with us, Is mod erate $12.60. Call nnd see this. Four cars of new furniture arrived this week. Kino oak bookcase, glass door, golden oak, JS.S5. Oak combination caao, glass door, 1 adjustable shelves, writing desk and lower cabinet, for $8.85. Call and sco our new lino of framed. membership flfty-flvo since the convection assembled. It was decided to empower the secretnry to issue a monthly bulletin con taining matters of Interest to the members of tho association, tho bulletin to bo mailed to all members. Tho members of the board of directors como from all parts of the state and are unanimous in reporting the condition of trado better now than one year ago. A. A. Snyder of O'NoIll and tho president of tho association, K. U Myer of Newport, have tho largtst local territory of any of the members of tho association, It reaching from Wheeler county to the South Dakota line. They .both report Improved condi tions and that thero Is nn Increase of build ing In their localities, the Increaso In tho price of lumber being offset by the advance In the prlco of the products of the country. A. Powell of St. Edward says: "The peoplo are bettor satlffled with prices th'a year than they wore a year ngo and aro going to build more. Last year they thought tho advanco was Tho work of retail dealers, but this year they realize that the In creased prlco has como to stay for a while at least." O. F. hidings of North Pintle stntcs: "The Increased price of lumber Is retarding build ing In my section. Our trade will not be as good nf It was last year, but we are not expecting a had season by any means." OMAHA DEFEATS LINCOLN (inle (ily 1 1 1 k 1 1 S(. Oriitoi-s Win Out hy nrrMV Hurt; ill DInciinn I'liUI-i-ilue UucnIIoii. In the oratorical contest Friday night, be tween tho Demosthenlans of Omaha and tho Clceronlnns of Lincoln the Omaha team won dj a narrow majority. That the Lincoln I Inlent lest Is probably duo partially to the fact that, being the affirmative, II was held responsible for tho faulty construction of the question debated. It read thus: "Retolvcd, That civilization demnnds that tho United States ndopt tho policy she is now pursuing In the Phlllpplno islandH." In reference to this ono of the Judges said: "Inasmuch as tho United States aro pursuing a certain policy In the Islands, It follows that they already must havo adopted that policy. The question should have been stated thus 'That civilization demands that tho United Stntes contlnuo In pursuit of their present policy In tho Phlllpplno Islnnds.' " Tho auditorium on tho fifth floor of tho City hall was crowded. Tho speakers wero .Mason Wheeler, John Tobln and Charles Sawyer of Lincoln, and Warren S. Hlllls, Ilurdett Lewis and Arthur Jorgensen of Omaha. The three last named argued against tho government's foreign policy, nnd advo cated giving the Filipinos the right of Im- (nellate self-government. Tho Judges wore Rov. Dr. Hubert Herring, O. M. Hitchcock nnd W. P. nreene. Somo excellent music was furnished hy the girls of the P. L. S. society of the Omaha High school and by a mandolin quartet. Our supply of pictures Is being rapidly di minished. If you havo not seen "The De fenso of Champlgny" nnd "Tho Ilalloon," call at tho Ileo office. Drlng your coupins cut from Tho Ilec. DISTURBS OVERACKER'S PEACE Orator of a iieai SIkmv lute rruiiletl While llariuiKuliiK a roiil lit Srel.K Hi-ilrexH, Frank H. Overacker, tho "spieler" for tho Park theater, sworn out a complaint Friday against "Oert" McCoy, charging him with disturbing his peaco and threatenins his life. Tho "piece" which McCoy dis turbed was about 0,000 words long and was devoted to advertising tho wonderful show "on the Inolde. ' McCoy, it seems, took exceptions to somo of tho nrlnclDleo ex. I pounded by the hot air virtuoso nnd, draw- Ladies' Fine Chrome Kid Shoes Lnco mid button, made on the new mannish last, with double fair stitched solos and pat ent calf tlpn, made to sell for J3.50 and $1 all go on e.ilo at Latest Sheet Music 19c Tomorrow wo will sell tho latest sheet music nt only 19c per copy, regular price, 25c. "What Is Homo Without Iiovc." "I Used to Know Her Years Ago," two now songH, by Charles K. Harris; these aro bound to be big eellets; " 'Mid tho Oreen Kielda of Virginia." "One Night in June." "With out Your lovo Oh Let Mo Die," tooth by Harris; "In Naples l'alr," "You're (letting Kind of Distant In Your Way." "When I think of You," "Just Dry Away Your Tears," "She's a Princess Just the Same" i and Quo Vadls waltzes; tho above six se lections nro by tho composers of "Ilocauso" and "Always" nnd are spleudld sellers. No one will miss it by taking a copy of each. "I'll Come Hack When tho Hawthorne Illooms Again," "Whllo the Loaves Camo Drifting Down," patriotic song, "Mls Lib erty," "Sho Loved Him Just the Same," "Sweet Marjorle," "When Knighthood Was In Flower" waltzes, "Impecunious Davis," "Hearts Are Trumps," "Original Rags," a medley; "Hokcy Pokey Cake Walk," tho nbovo four all good cako walks, tomorrow only 19c; by mall, 20c. Chickens Chickens Fresh dressed chickens 7'ic No. 1 skinned ham, only lie Summer sausage 7c Fresh pork sausage GV- Fancy lean bacon 10c Salt 'pork Gc Rest boneWss corned beef 7V 10 lb. palls best brand lard 72c Rest New bologna 6r 25 lbs. sugar $1.00 Crackers, per lb ;tc (linger snaps, per lb 3c lug a knife threatened to stab him. There was a tussle which looked wicked for n fow seconds Overacker. who calls himself the "pnoumatlc marvel." was without weap ons and his strength Ih not In his arms, but a theater patron nppeared opportunely and brought about a truce. POOR FAMILY HITS THE TRAIL I'll 1 1 1 1 tllllcr ami Wire I'ont It All (lie Way from l'riins I viinlu to Onialin. Just as the bells were striking tho half hour after n o'clock Friday evening a small man with unkempt popullstlc whiskers timidly walked Into tho presence of Desk Sergeant .Marshall at the police station nnd "allowed iih how one of them olueors had said ho could git a bed here." Tho ser geant looked up from his work and nsked tho usual questions as to doitinntlon nnd business. Not receiving satisfactory replies tho Ksrgeant walked from behind the railing and searched tho small man's clothes to seo If ho could And something In the wny of credentials. Nothing came to light and tho small mini) coulidcd that his wife was with him out lu the middle of tho road. "Ilrlng her In," said the sergeant, "and we'll llnd u place for you to sleep." And the small man brought not only "her," but also u baby buggy containing a real llvo Infant nnd the baggago of the party, con slating of one telescope, somewhat damaged, and one bundle of clothes. Tho woman was aleo short of stature, but not of speech. Sho wus willing to tell all gIio knew. "We come from Pcnnsylvnny and are going to .Mlzzoura, whero my uncle lives. Now, Just to tell yer tho truth, 1 don't 'zackly know the name of the town, but Us the fust one ve come to ucrcss the etato line going south." In response to questions It wns found that the family had been on the road to "Mlz zoura" for two months, three weeks and live ON 30 For thirty years I have been the confidential adviser of thou ands of sufferers in all parts of the world. I have devoted my life to the careful study of Nervous De bility and weaknesses of men and women, from whatever cause. I have made a life study of electro therapeutic appliances and have restored over a hundred thou sand men and women to physical strength and vigor with my world renowned Dr, SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT The use of Galvanic Electricity, Electric Suspensory for Men; with all Belts. Why should sufl'ering ones hesitate to try this cure by natural means ? a cure based on nature's laws. Of course there are thousands who are as yet unacquainted with the value of my great discovery, and to these I say 1 have decided for a time to allow my latest and most improved 1900 Model Delt to lie taken on THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. From this offer it is apparent that I am sincere In what 1 stale. I will curo where drugs have failed, and it is my knowledge of this fact that warrants me in offering you my licit on 30 Days' Trial. It cures j. 11 . jou -"ri " yuu i.ium ncimcurii uiKrfii-,, me bus x:iiv)ry aiiacnineni 1 nrnfc(Bl hn,l Writ 1 1.. I . L 1. 1.1 ' 1. proitatc gland. Write for 4 Dr. F. G. Sanden, 183 Boys' and Girls' Fine Shoes- Mado to sell for l 50, $2.00 and $2.60 go on salo at 1.50 Look in Our Clothing Window nnd see If you can duplicate the values and styles shown at twleo tho prices marked Our spring ntylei nro ready. A partial gllmpso of our magnificent otTorlncs is In order. At $7 50 we nro showing the largest nnd most exclusive range of bright, nobby, nbso lutely nil wool casslmcres in every con ceivable pattern. Tho excellent tailoring, tit and tlnish of these suitings ut tho urlco mako them positively tho best values wo havo over offered. At flO.tt) wo are showing tho newest and most desirable styles that will be si'on this season. Theso garments contain all the llttln "kinks" and new Idojs that can be found only In high grade merchant tailor ing. We glvo you choice of either slnglo or double breasted vests. Tho tailoring In every detail In tbeso garments Is superb. The fabrics of lili.il grade solid easslniero fleets. Also ninny line fancy worsteds, Venetian suitings and club checks. At $12.00 we are showing the very latest iiiid most striking styles In herringbone lasslmeres, hard twisted, closely woven cheviots and fancy worsteds. Tho line gives you a wide scope In attractiveness nnd styles. These garments, like all our suits, are tailored by the best known manufac turers, representing tho highest standard of ready-to-wear clothing lu America. At $I5.1) we particularly call the, attention of gentlemen who have their clothes mado to order to the extraordinary offerings at this price. This line contains all the newest nnd most fashionable fabrics that are shown by the swell merchant tailors. The ex quisite tailoring of every detail has been done with cure nnd thought and equals high class nu n hum tailoring In every particular. Wo will tit you perfectly and with less trouble than If ou had your suit mud. to order. Your saving will bo from $10.00 to $15.00. Sco our new spring suits ut $J.75 uud $5.00. Dress Goods Saturday children's dress goods day. Half wool plaids, 32 Inchiyt wide; half wool cashmeres, 27-Inch; half wool serges, 27 Inch, and silk, wool and cotton novelties 10c. Half wool zlbellues, 31 Inches wide, half wool Novelties. Si-Inch; half wool home spun, 34-Inch l,"c. Nli e, new, up-to-date plaids. In silk stripes, etc., sells up to 50o yard, on sale ut 23e. Jamestown plaids nnd other novelties -29e. oO'l pieces of -all wool plaids, all wool homespuns, silk and wool novelties, French novelties, black crepons, etc., 39c. Alt wool zlbullnrs. all wool homespuns, all wooi novelties, all wool polka dots, all wool silk dotted noVeltles, c. days exactly. Not being well-informed on the geography of the great west, the little ' party had trnveled by way of t'hicngo and I Mlt'sourl Valley. Yesterday twenty miles of ' road wero covered. The 1 1-inontho-old baby ' had been transported in the dilapidated buggy and the parents had walked every step of the way. When they left, their former homo In Strnshurg, among tho mountains of Monroo county in eastern Pennsylvania, tho family exchequer contained $1.80. At night the family would enjoy tho hospitality of some klndhenrtcd farmer, so that they never slept out onco nnd were never In n police station until Omaha wns reached. Tho man gave the name of Philip Miller nnd his wife answers to plain "Jane." The baby glorlcn in the cognomen of "Hdlth Nar clssy," "but you can put It Kdlth N. for short. " said the fond mother. After u night's repose nt tho station the Miller family will ngaln strike tho trail for Ne braska's neighboring sister on the south east. M. n. Smith, nutternnt, Mich.. 3ays, "Do- ' Witt's Llttlo Karly Risers aro tho very best ' pills I ever usod for costlvcness, liver and bowel troubles." DEEDS MADE BY TRUSTEES . t l nilei- I)ci-InIoii of Hit- Coninilaiiliinor or liilermil lleveiuie They He ll ul ri- .No Slump. A new decision has been rendered hv thn commissioner cf Internal revenue In tho mat ter or stamp tax upon deeds. Tho decision was rendered nt tho lnstanco of a resident of New York, who stated thnt ho was trusteo under a will with another person who had died nnd that under the terms of tho will ho would havo to appoint a co-trustee, nnd it thus became necessary for him to mnk ileedH to tho property held In trust. He nsked If stamps would be required upon tho jileeus tnus given. I lie decision or tho com i mlssloner Is us follows: "Thla olll 'o now rules that the tonveyanco r. Sanden's Electric Belt DAYS' TRIAL. pay wuen. curea," worn at nignt, it senasa pleasant, to the my little book, mailed free, or call. S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. 1.18 Great Cut in Housefurnishing Goods WATCH OUR SATURDAY SAUK3. Set Mrs Potts' Irons, regular $1 15; price 93c. Plain sad Irons, nickel-plated per lb., Set Chrlallo knives (3 in set) , 3 lusts and stand, per set , A good steel shingling hatchet , An A 1 wood frame wringer C-Inch stove plpo Royal shoo dressing , 1-quart granlto dish pan , our 4e 19o U5c 27c $1 29 9c Se 33c 25c 2-qUart granlto tea pots ., Large granlto dippers 15c No. H cook stoves, regular $15.00 $10 60 Air tight wood stoves, 21-Inch $2 25 12-Inch floor brooms, with handles .... GOc Special low price on all heating stoves. Towel Sale On Saturday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock we will havo one of our old-fashioned towel sales. Large Illicit, damask nnd Turkish towels, cotton towels, all linen towels, nil Kinds of towels, worth 12V. 15c, 17c, 19c. and 25c, all In one lot; out) price, CHOICK 10c KACH; only G towolf to each customer; nono sold heforo 10 o'clock. All towels left In this lot will bo 6old In tho evening between S and 9 p. ni. at 6c each. Remember, none sold before 8 o'clock nt 5c each. Como propared to buy towels on Saturday. Is nil wo will say In regard to this towel sale. Big Hat Values A large lino of Men's Hats, 'in latest blocks, In qualtlos worth up to $1.60; In Iinllroad, Pasha. Colonel uud Fedora styles, on ealo ut 60c and 75c. of real estate without valuable consideration to a trustee, or by a trusteo to another trustee, or by a trustee to n cestui quo trust, requires no stamp tux under the Internal revenue laws." The decision Is based upon n ruling by Judgo Phillips of the western district of Missouri. JURY CALLS IT A SUICIDE Itc-iuK or tli liiiinNt llt-li! 1'rldiiy In the rime of I'rnnU .Steele. A Jury of six men went through the form of holding an Inquest Friday afternoon upon thn body of Frank Steele, who committed sulcldo Wednesday night after shooting his wlfo three times. The verdict was that "tho deceased camo lo his death us the result of a gunshot wound llrcd by himself with suicidal Intent." Tlie funeral will be held Sundny at B p. ni. from tho undertaking rooms of Coroner Swanson, and tho body .will bo burled In Laurel Hill cemetery. It Is belloved thnt Mrs. Steele will survive tho effects of tho shots. Dr. .r. n. of Clarkson hospital has removed ono of the bullets, but doesn't think it necessary to remove the other two. AVIint'x Your Face Worth t Sometimes n fortune, but novor, If you havo a sallow complexion, n jaundiced look, moth patches and hlothes on the skin, nil signs of liver trouble. Hut Dr. King's Now Llfo Pills glvo clear skin, rosy cheoks, rich complexion. Only 2.1 cents at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. Mortality StatlNtlex, The following births nnd deaths havo been reported at the otllre of the Hoard of Health during the twenty-four hours ended at noon Friday: Hlrths -William .Murphy, 1S21 Wirt, glrP Thomas DcmilHui. r,o7 Yutes. boy; 'harlot White, 2iW South Thirl y-second. girl; John Gerln. B North Thirteenth, boy; Morltx Wulpy, 2010 South Twentieth, girl; Henry Clrultz. 1 km; North Twenty-eighth, boy. Deaths -Jut! l'olioku. it'i Walnut, fil years, Mar-?art-t M-rtons, 2SSU Hurt, 3 years. as applied under my personal di rection, has become universal for the cure ol nerve, glandular, or ganic weaknesses, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, varicocele, etc. Nature demands a certain sup ply of natural Klectricity, and if this supply is reduced by excesses, overwork, exposure, etc., weak ness and debility arc the results. To repair this weakness, nature must be paid. I pay nature by returning to her storehouse that which has been wasted and dis sipatedthis is electricitywhich is the very essence of life itself. toothing current which you belt resting directly over Ihc ."w 1' 1