THE OrAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. ,TIfNE f), 1 f)00.
Woodbury I'nolnl !oni-lnrlnl Cream
Prevent the skin wrinkling rrlnk Ing and
fading -will not catno nupi ril jo'i-t n whs
of hair and other blemishes i are? nr 1 1 rr
75c Corsets 39c
Iridic' perfect fitting summer corsets
made of best quality summer net with two
sldp steel worth regular "
up to Toe sale prlco --1 M C
only J
iiimpiri, niiicKiienns una wruini -vlll
clear Hie omplexlon and keep tlu ski i
oung mul frish WOODBURY t? FV i VI
!OAI FACIAL C'RKAM VIOLKT P'V
lt-?r? A VII Ml. V-1- . t itlLMll - . , .... ,i
"wm I I .IV KII4 Jir..l llll
DER AND DI'.NTA I, CHKAM r u f ru
15c; our prl-e Ihc Wo idlitiry s II il T ' l
keeps the scalp clean Htul health. Hit hair
soft nncl Huffy price I'Ji- Dr'ig l !
V
)
X'
Another Parasol Sensation
$3.50 and $5.00 Parasols for $1.59
silk rullle.'.
boen oxhlcl'cd In our show window will
largo burgnin square all at one
prlco
Big Sale Umbrellas
We have Just received for this grand sale 2..'oo silk umbrellas, suitable for ladlM or
men In 26-lnch art 2i-inch size. Every umbrella guaranteed to bo extra wcil mad?,
with paragon frame, genuine Engl'sh gloria silk, medium and heavy weight silk
taffeta and nil silk serge, with the greatest variety of plain and fancy handles Many
umbrellas In this lot worth from $2 oo to JI0O caJi. All go on bargain square In
lots at
98c, $1.39, $1.69, $2.50
Hosiery Sale
Ladies',
Misses',
Children's
and Boys'
fast black
hose, plain,
fine and
heavy
ribbed, all sizes, made full
seamless, worth J
regular 15c; on fC
t?ale at 5
Ladies', boys' and girls'
fast black hose, plain blacks
and tans, line and heavy
ribbed, drop stitch lace
effect, worth 20c pair, all
go on bargain
table at 12
Immense lots mli-scs' and children's
plain and fancy striped and plaid lisle
thread, extra line gauge, fast black.
muco cotton hose, all alzes worth
regular 35$ pair In this
salo at pair
only
15c
Ladles' fine Imported French lisle
thread hose In plain black, fancy
plaids and stripes, drop stitch and
fancy lisle thread 'hose worth 60c
choice on bargain counter
25c ad 29c
Grand Special
1,000 yds. of white, cream nn'd black
taffeta ribbon In strictly all silk, high
grade, quality, now so stilish for long
bow shirt waist tics up, to V.$ Inches
wide at
15c, 19c and 25c
Grand special sale of double faced
black satin belting ribbon. Xo.'JSr
60 width, worth 60c yd., at...
RIBBON SALE
1000 ploces strictly all tooo yd. No.
1 1 Ai( ,i ami uncr an
Bilk. Plain and 4 eprriiy s0,
iincy ribbon at, yd.. Saturday only
i
HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER
Oommauoement Exercim for th OUis of
19:0 Lrt Htld.
PROFESSOR NIGHTINGAL" TO GRADUATES
Gives Hrnilnm-enc-PK of Knrl Onmlm
null HevliMtn the Mfi- of Wt-ii-ilrll
IMiIIIIiin IViirso Pre.
v hi'uIh I)IIoiiiii.
"Although ft stranger to tho Omaha of
today ,1 wan no stranger to the Omaha of
yesterday. Twenty-eight years ngo I came
to Omaha to take chargo of the acho I.
As I entered tho city this afternoon I saw
nothing that wan familiar to me but the
classic nnd pellucid stream that still Mows
coquettlshly along tho borders of tho city.
Kverythlng else Is changed. The entire
membership of tho High school In 1S72 num
bered only fieventy-two. a little more than
one-half tho number of young meu and
women who will receive their diplomas to
night. " said A. K. Nightlugale, suprrlti
Uudcnt of tho Chicago High schouli, who
addressed the graduating class of tho Omalia
High school Inst night at tho Crc.ghton
Orphetim.
I'rof. Nightingale wan Jn oharge of the
Omaha schools when they were In their In
fancy ami it was his privilege to address tho
largest class the High school has ever edit
forth, and tho class which ha a higher
record of scholarship than any former grad
uating clatfl. Of tho 132 members of the
class forty-one had an average scholarship
of more than HO.
The theater, was hamlsomoly decorated
for the excrclsfs. the stage tanked with
palms and other plants forming a pretty
background for tho white gowns of the
girl graduates. The boxes were draped In
v.vvvrriiAi. im.kii.
Itrdiii'nl li- I.ruvliiK (Iff t'offt-c mul
I'.liiK Ponliuu l-'ooil Coirii.
"I have used coffee many years; In fact,
ever since I was a child, until a few months
ogo I became satisfied that it hurt me
raused tho miserable drowsy feeling and
the bloated condition of my body. I wan
very fleshy all the time, unnaturally fleshy.
"Since I left off drinking coffee and use
Tostuni I'ood Coffee, the eftoct has been
wonderful. I feel like n different person.
Tho bloating has all gone. I am very much
thinner and mora natural in shape. Iuvq
better appetite and do not feel sleepy and
drowsy ns before. I shall never use any
mors regular coffee.
"When I first tried Postura I wa not
Fatlafled with It. but decided that tho fault
must be my own, for so many poople used
Poslum and liked It that 1 know there was
ome trouble In my preparation of It, so I
examined the directions -arefully and feuud
that I should boll It long enough to bring out
the flavor and the food value. When 1 pre
vared It right, it wan elegant and 1 am more
than pUased with the delicious beverage I
have for breakfast every rooming Mrs.
. M. Pop.. US! 23d St., Detroit, Mich.
1000 fancy parasol worth 50, ,3.50
all go at $1.9. Thoo nro all nor up-to-date
stylo, mmlo of tho llncit silks In all the new
shades, incltitllnu; black and white, id plain. i-orded,
braltlort. hemstitched and trimmed with fine wide
This grand lot of parasols which has
bu nlucctl on ti
$1.59
Ladies'
Underw'r
250 doz. ladies'
fine lisle finish
ed undervests,
handsomely cro
cheted and rib
bon trimmed
necks tfc shoul
der straps, in
white, ecru,
pink and blue,
worth up to 25c
each, this Bale at
l2Jc
Large bargain table with big lots of ladles'
lisle thread summer undervests, handsomely
silk ribbon trimmed, with crocheted necks
and arm holes, short sleeves and without
sleeves, some silk mercerized, worth up to
50c all go In lots at
19C ad 25C
Ladies Neckwear
100 dozen ladles' plain white, Ann lawn
washable ties, very neatly hem
stitched, worth up to 25c
go at
2ic
Immense lots of ladles' plain and fancy
neckwear. Including while and colored pique
stock collars, four-in-hand and many styles
of nil silk bows, puff ties, and fancy silk
string tics. Many tins In this lot worth 25c,
35c and 50c each all go on C
bargatn square cholco jC
only
Ribbon Sale
The most complete line of velvet rib
bons In Omaha, every width.
Linen back trimming velvet ribbon, per
bolt of ten yardti, at
25s, 2c, iFc nnd :Wc
A complete line of satin back velvet rib
bon at
1)c. 12ic, 15c, 10j, 25c a lid H5c
IN BASEMENT
6 A 7, plain
Ono big counter trl'tly all
.ilk white, cream .t fancy
oolornd tatln ribbon EX,-.
ihk rino:i,
ati5cii
at a- worth 25c, Saturday
the colors of various classes Members of
tho clas of 1839 occupied one box, the O T
C. club, composed of sophomore girls, occu
pied another box. and tho classes of 1911
nnd 1898 each had a box Klevated seats
arranged In 'six tiers on the stage for the
graduates made It possible for the audlcnco
to see nil the class. Hesides tho graduates
Prof. Nightingale. Superintendent C. O.
Peartie. W. 1'. Johnson of the Hoard of Kdu
catlon and llev. Clarence. S. Sargent wero
seated on the stage.
The orchestra opened the exercises with
Rossini's "Tancredl." Ucv. Sargent pro
nounced tho Invocation and Prof. Nlghtln
galo was then Introduced. After making
a few introductory romarks about his ex
periences In Omaha In Its pioneer days ho
delivered an eloquent address on "Wendell
Phillips."
Prof. Nlghllngalo reviewed the llfo of the
great Hostonlan and outlined tho various
Inlluences that led Phillips to espouso the
cause of tho blave.
"Wendell Phllllrn believed In tho con
science of the people," said ho In reviewing
the qualities that lent to Phillips great
ness. "He said that the people never erred.
P.y this ho meant that they never remalnei
In error. Ho had but little respect for
laws; ho had no faith In the church because
it tolerated slavery, and he loat confidence
In a press which seemed united with the
slaveholders, but he had undying faith In
public conscience, regardless of all influ
ences that could bo brought to bear upon
It."
Hoimm l)llrllill(eil,
Afier a brief addrcra by W. V. Johnson
of tho Hoard of IMucation. Superintendent
Pcarse presented the graduates with their
diplomas. He also presented certificates of
proficiency In military science to the follow
ing senior boys: Ceorge V. Walters. Paul
T. Hoblnson. (iuy K. Hardy, Irving S. Slater.
Harry N. Hlgglns. W. Owlght Plerco. Wll
lard Uinipe, William Ilechel. Arthur D.
Smith. Lester Klrschbraun, Chnrles B.
Prltchard, Albert K. nnndall. Hernurd H.
Khlers.
Fallowing are the names of the graduates
Adair, N. Pauline Mngulre. tienrge C"
Allen, l'.mma Mitchell, llurrlett M
Amlrnon. Jane II. Moran. Vera Kathleen
Andrei'.. lt"ile Lrtta Morsdimn, Ilobert Por-
nacK. Nellie ter
lUrVrr, Ktliel P. Naudaln. Mae Amaud
1'ev'irl. William Xaunhton, Patrtca Iju-
Uenni-tt. June le
IWln. K. It Nelen, filtle
Ilorir. nmrlfii N'lnn, Mnttle
Ilutliaiiun. All.- Newull, HiirnlJ rtarl"
I'urwn. Martha J. Nenlean. Jeinntt 'J.
Oil.Jin. lUi) M.
i-larW. lleriha I- Overall. V:ulalla S.
Clarke. Horten Pampel, lltrtha
Clark. MIUlre.1 F. Parker. Cecil
Caiper. Mary II. PAntiele. Klorcnce M.
f'oojr. Walter J. I'.uwrnon. norgla I).
IVandall. Oraee U Paulnn, Klrten
Cultrj. Iluth Phllllppl. Hnlia
Uamin. Corrt. Maliel Plm, W. Pwlght
riv. SUrsru t Plxley. Tllanrh
Dleirlck. Mary Jo.ph- Itxley. Ma
Ine Pilchard, Charles n.
Dumont, K.lltli Purvip. Carolina
IMhnlm. iUv ltanj.ll, Allwrt
IMwaiil, rjrtK F. t.ind, Bu J.
Kdwnrd. Helen IlMtlnctw. lllen Pora
Khlr, Ilernaril 11 ltees. Ilenrlttte SfcKoon
Kllrrth, C- r-.. Sa-niutl. Jr.
Bw, K.llth May P.ehMd, Hattl.
KVaron. Jefphln Itkhr4.. O M.
FleM. IVm.I. trt-rt. Walter
Klanagan. Sulla I'(il'non. Paul T
Kilter Ilobert Is h'non. Th-o rj
'eUn.kwjn Ilnr..'h n'' n. I.IH' n Pfa-
M irK'
Oresri. nt"ll& lloxntv nixiartl
OrltTiti' SUn J lUithefilld, Miriam
Haley .M Pnih.rr, B.ll
lUrdj-, B. Oiy Schrniat. VruU &
T-
sold at
Important
49c
for $1.50 shirt waists handsome per
cales or lawn; many of them tuck- A "X
ed and embroidered, positively -1-. fT
worth dauble our price, on sale
75c
for $2.00 shirt waists choice of 25 styles,
all of them tucked, also lace Ff
trimmed white and colored
waists, on sale at
98c
for $2.25 shirt waists in this immense
assortment you
dimity and organdy waists also
zephyr gingham waists all new
season's make, at....,
$10.00 White Silk Waists $1.50
The greatest bargain in new style silk waists
ever offered, every one actually worth $10.00,
made of the best quality white flZ SJ
taffeta and satin duchesse, elabo- B tV
rately tucked and hemstitched, just the thing $ B """
for an evening waist or an outing waist, at....
I IIII'MIIII Ml II I 1 1
! MUTT f" ..---.
Haw ley a Jonph Wil
liam Herbert. Aznrr R.
Ilervej. Clara
TlifTKlns. Il.rry Noy..
Hill. Walter
Illlltr. lul.
11. .tick, Mllen D.
Inert la. Oenle
Huirlies, Atmes
Skinner, .Ioeph R
Senier, 1 iuy A
.Slater. Irving O.
Smith, Arthur H.
Smlih, Kmina Francr.
Ppethniann. Mma
Eleven.. Itvtho
t. liter. Anna
Teal. Stehblns
Thompwm, i"h.rle
Tlllotwn. Ila May
Tlndell. William H.
Tllkey, Iulo
Valentine. Krtward
Walker, t'arah Frsne-s
Wallace. Nettle
Waller. I'red C.
Willi. I!es!
Weller. Agnen
West. Klmer
Willie, IJcrtlia
WIlllamH, iKal.elle F
Williams, Ruble Hllia
Wth Wilson, nuth Mary
Wolter", Oeorite F.
Wrlitht, James
Yoder, Kllzabeth
Yost. i:thel May
iKikwn, Illth
.leiian, Arthur
Keller, Helen
Keys, Maude
Klnkead. Nina I.
Klrwftbraun. lister
Knode. HAy A
Krarlit, Carrie
Krarht. Fannie
I.impe. Wlllard
l.iwlon, Rachel Remer
!hinan. Autrunta
leiVuy. Kfflc J.
Mi-Ardle. Hrlcle Mario
McCnnnell. Kllzabeth
McKuchron. Slonrle A.
M Ulroy. Agne.,
MeKennu. Klule
Mel.iUKhlln. liur.1
(ilorlllllK Xl"H
Comes from Dr. I). B. Carglle of Washita,
I. T. Ho writes: "Electric Blttors h.n '
cured Mrs. Brener of scrofula, which had 1
caused her great suffering for years. Ter-
rlblo iort's would break out on her head
and face, and the best doctors could give .
no help; but now her health Is excellent."
Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier j
known. It's tbo Miprcrao remedy for
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, bolls and 1
running hores. it stimulates liver, kidneys '
and bowels, expels poisons, helpu dlgest.on,
builds up tho strength. Only 50c. Sold by
Kuhn & Co., druggists. Guaranteed.
Don't you know some deserving girl Vho
ought to have a vacation? Cut your vaca
tion coupons from Tho Bee and save them
for her.
ltliten Are l.uuereit.
Tho Northwestern lino has announced
some low rates to St. Paul. Minneapolis,
'Duluth, Superior, Kasota and Waseca, for
the following dates:
Juno 21, July 7, S, 0 and 10, July IS and
August 2; limit October 31, 1900 .
From Omaha to Kasota and return, $10.10.
From Omaha to Wasecu and return, $10.3.1.
From Omaha to St. Paul and return. $12.63.
From Omaha to Minneapolis and return,
$12.65.
From Omaha to Duluth and return, $16.95.
From Omaha to Superior and return,
$16.95.
Ticket office. 1401 Farnnm street.
Two dally trains from Omaha Union pas
senger station.
Save your coupons and help some girl
tako a trip.
A Pi nee to Spend tlie .minnier.
On the lines of the MILWAUKEE RAIL
WAY In Wisconsin are some of the most
beautiful pla-es In tho world to spend a
summer vacation camping out or at the ele
gant summer hotels, Boating, fishing, beau
tiful lakes and streams and cool weather.
These resorts aro all easily reached from
Omaha. A book describing them may be '
had upon application at the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. raul Ky., city ticket office
1501 Farnnm street, Omaha, Bound trip
tickets, good returning until O.-tober 31,
now on sale. r, A NASH,
General Western Agent.
Save your coupon and help lorao girl
tiki a trie
Saturday at 9 O'clock
we inaugurate
reatest Sale Ladies'
in the annals of merchandising
$25, $30 and $35 Ladies' Suits
be
2000 Ladies' Handsomely Tailored Suit bought by
us from a large tailoring establishment, manufactured
to retail at $25.00, S-SO.OO and $.'55.00. These suits
have been advertised very extensively throughout the
country in all the high-class magazines, should we men
tion the name you would recognize It at once. These suits are made of Ml
Wool Cloths, Coverts, Horaepuns, Cheviots, Venetian Serges, Suitings. Kte. The
Jackets are silk lined and many of the milts nre silk lined throughout Tho
Jackets are evcryono this season's up-to-date styles, including Ktons. Fly Fronts
Box Fronts, single and double breasted, tight lining, et The Skirts are made
with box or inverted plait backs This entire lot of 20no suits, bought at one
price and placed on sale at 9 oclork Saturday at $s 98, and many of this lot
iNorth up to $35.00.
Waist Sale
at
will find many fine white
J lltl W " 111
98c
fresh, this
BOER ENVOY REACHES OMAHA
Ilrli-Knli- Wexnel mill HI Itrotlicr
.Mot at the Train ami I.M-orlftl
to Tll.-lr Hotel.
Two hours ahead of time, upsetting all
arrangements mado to receive them, O. W.
Wossels and his brother ami prlvnto see- J
reary, Philip I.. Wcsscl, arrived In Omaha
ut 9:10 o'clock last night. A telegram Into
in tho evening announced their coming and
a delegation of the reception commltteo was 1
hurriedly callol together to meet them.
Carriages conveyed them to thci hotel, whoroj
at 10 o'clock Mayor Moores met tho party 1
and an Informal reception followed. ' Til'- I
fin," In tho language of tho younger Wt-3-
se!s, was served nt 10:.'!0. During tbe meal
the representative of tho Boer rcptlbl.c con
versed with tho re,)oilers and members ut
tha committee. I
Speaking of the work of tho envoys, the
secretary said: "Tho report that we wero1
going to consult XIr. Bryan or any other 1
politician Is wrong. In coming to America j
wo simply desired to place our position be- t
foro tho peoplo of the country and know
neither democrat nor republican."
"What about tho report that tho war will
bo contlnuud rogardlets of the fall of Pre
toria?" "That la probably true, as that was tho j
inicntiou 01 mo leaucra ui mo umu wo
left."
"What of tho report that there was an
arrangement between Mr. Krugcr and Lord
Hoberts regarding the surrender of Pro
torla and Johannesburg without a strug
gle?" "That may aluo bo true, and what If It
Is? Wo did not want to bo cooped up In
either placo and tlm evacuation saved a
great loss of property."
When tho mayor was Introduced to tho
envoy a conversation followed in which Mr.
Weasels said that tho Invitation of tho
Americans to cotno to tbla country and sottlo 1
could not bo accepted, as tho Africander '
loves his land as strongly as any peoplo
upon earth and while tho English may oc
cupy It now, tho tlnio will coino when they
will not. Hu said thu report that tho re
publics wero prepared for war Is falso and
If they had not captured English arms at
Dundee they could not hava armed their
own soldiers. Since they have capture l
several British cannon thoy have, bosun tho
manufacture of ammunition for heavy guni
and aro meeting with succo-s. He tald that
tho total number of solJIers In tho army ot ,
tho republics at no tlmo nxceeded 35.000,
that this number was composed of p-oolo '
from 11 to 70 years of age and Included
practically every able-bodlwl man In tha
two republics,
In this army Mr. WomcIs had two son
and several nephews, three of whom have
laid down tholr lives In the defense nf
their native land. Ono was killed at Splon
kop and another when Cronjo surrendered.
Since lie has comer to America the British
general has Irsued an order permitting sol
diers to cut the timber on his farm.
The program today Includes a d-hn
over the city. ixhKh will begin at 9 o'clock.
Reception at the city hall at 1; addroaes
at tho Orpheum theater at 3. The party
will letve for Davenport, la.., at 710 p. m.
in the Morning
the
oil"! s
Saturday
AVr rnrry tin- Inrce.t Mini llne.t
ntiieU of wiilstM In Hip i'Uj mill our
lirleen nre iiniiiiitelinlilr.
At laht nights meeimg of the dlreetor3
of tho f'utnmert'lal club the questl m of al
leged municipal rottenness was taken up.
During the afternoon Mayor Kelly suggested
to a number of friends who aro members
of the club that the corporation take up and
investigate the liquor llceuse question. In
this connection the mayor said:
"From what has been talked on tho streets
a reflection has been rust on tho present ad
ministration and I desire very much that
tho Commercial el lib order an Investigation.
1 should llko to have the club declare what
the saloon license shall bo for tho year. I
do not consider that tho matter is settled
by any means and no licenses have ben
signed and no no have been legally granted.
If tho club, as a body, considers $700 too
small a license fco tor saloons I can assuro
the members that tho executive, department
of tho city will gho tho recommendations
the utmost consideration."
The mayor did not appear to bo Inclined
to cast any reflection on any of tho mem
bers of the city c uncll. All ho asked was
that tho club Investigate thoroughly In order
that tho public might know, through tho
channels ot tho club, Just what has been
going on.
Secretary Watklns called the nttentlon of
tho directors to tho street rumors and also
to the suggestions of tho mayor. Tho matter
was talked over at Homo length Informally
and It Is posslblo that a special meo'lng
of tho club may bo called for Monday fore
noon or afternoon to discuss tho matter In
public In order that some recommendations
may be mado to tho council.
Illuli School (iriiiliiiitlai; Hxi-i'i-Iki-i.
The ninth annual commencement exerclste
of tho South Omaha High school wero held
at tho First Methodist Episcopal church,
Twenty-third nnd N streets, last night.
Every seat In tho spacious edlflro was filled
with frlenda of tho graduates aud the fac
ulty. Aa (lowers wero forbidden, the dec
orations wero not as elaborate as might
have been expectod.
This program was rendered:
Invocation, Itev. llowarl Cramblctt, pastor
of tho Christian church; Rprlng song, cl.va
chorus; essay, "Two Historic Cltios," Ellle
Hire; oration. Milton's "Satan," Perrie
Wheeler; valse, Chopin, Florence Smith,
discussion, "Should Technical and Profes
sional Education Be Free?" Byron Smiley
and Vera Darling; essay, "Upwaid Move
ments," Mary Barrett; oration, "Opportuni
ties," Emory Stanloy; "Le Hoveil d'Amor,"
Moszkowskl, Lillian Budersdorf and Anita
Bergqulst; essay, "The Africander," Stella
Toft; class history. Clara Merrill; "Enfant
Cherl." C. Bohm, Clara Williams; presenta
tion of diplomas, lion. James II. Bulla, pres
ident of tho Board of Education.
Thoao graduates were presented with cer
tificates: Emory D. Stanley, Anita E. Berg
qulst, Lillian P.udersdorf, Stella C. Toft,
Calla M. Williams, Clara Morrill, Mary A.
Barrott, Byron (I. Smiley. Vora Darling,
Floronco Smith, Perrle Wheeler, Elflo .1),
Hire.
Following Is a list of tho High school
teacher-'' H. K. Wolfe, superintendent,
Frank Seykora, principal; Hcttle Moore, as
sistant prln-lpal J . Bt-ek. comtnen lal
department, Mary R019, Latin and Qrk;
1
1 1 S0IJTH OMAKaUeWS. j
1 1 1 1 r - ,
Saturday's Millinery Sale
Pvnev
ySciCCa ai i
Li'i.v Kr'j.'i'nii Yviitiiii,
reduction.
4
KsalfSraK have broucrht out this season. Thov
- wuiiiu iuu
V one-half
r4:7 Tho nrlces
'fvcji sacriflco wo
1LJ
7
Kvery trimmed hat marked to sell Kvery trimmed lint ftt sy jjj yv
from H 00 to f6.00 TT f S marked to well for rrt
-cut down n JZ J ) V 10 ,9' CUt tlfach-
to ,...t'" Choice of ono hundred Imported
pattern hats rtt f""J f
Kvery trimmed hat marked to sell marked $15.00 to 7 I 1
at S10.00 to $12.00 rfr ff ,20-00, for
cut to Jo)O.V-lvJ 500 dozen straw shapes -4
cach r orth 00 ,0 ,230 llJC
Ready-to-wear hats EL d 80
worth up to 13.50 j I C ,2-0l naA '2,r' straw sailors, Knox
goat.., style. 08c.
Every lady should have a sailor. It is the most ap
propriate and stylish hat for tho shirt waist or wash dress.
100 dozen assorted straw g "Lady Smith" sold every
sailors sold every- . t where at $1 50
where for U and only
75c and $1.00 Flowers at 9c Bunch.
This Is tho flower sale tho ladles have been waiting for. All the Imported flowers
used in decorating our millinery department. Kvery flower taken from tho floral
archtn. Jack roses, pink roses, pnnsles sweet peas, apple blossoms,
dnlslen, foliage, etc., every bunch worth from 75c to $100 IJP
on sale Saturday, at
Big Skirt Sale Saturday
$2.00 Wash Skirts for 89c
A big lot of P. K. duck and wash skirts, trimmed and
plain, new styles, cool and dainty effects for warm
weather wear, many worth 2.00 and $2.50; ftOr
choice for
$6.00 Golf Skirts for $2.85
Saturday we offer the choice
golf skirts nade of heavy plaid back
around bottom mado with 8 to 12 rows
worth up to $5.00 and $6.00, at
$4 and $5 Skirts
"We have selected all the odd
of 3.ou. .uu unn jo.uo sKtrts, including
they will bo placed on sale Saturday at
only.
Picture Sale
IN THE BASEMENT
1000 large handsomely uiattd Plallna
types all tho popular subjects Tho
HcmePalr, l'harath'sUorses, St.Cccolla
and hundredi. of others, ""V
north 25c and 35o I C
go Saturday at
One big counter of large size hand
somely matted colored pictures, extra
copies of many of tho -4
famous masters go JlvJC
1000 beautifully framed colored pic
tures, frame, glass, pic- gj
ture, all worth up lo I 5C
50c. go Saturday at
Anna L. Taylor, English; Eva O'Sulllvan,
s. lenco, Jean Tattle, mathematics. In
addition to the faculty tlicbo members ot
the Board ot Education were present: Jame3
II. Bulla, William Drennan, J. II. Loechncr,
A I-. Lott, J. .1. Hyan, John Flcenec, A.
V. Miller, John F. Hoberts, Thco Schroeder.
Mniclo City tionnlii,
A commodore's pennant In gold ami black,
A lawn social will bo held ut St. Bridget's
uluirch on Tuesday evening of next week.
Mayor Kelly has gone to Tekanmli for a
couple of days to look after personal busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Talbot havo gono
to Uiliana, O., for a month's vlttt with
friends.
F-o far this month twenty-two milk deal
era have secured licenses at the rati) of
tl'i anlece.
L. C. Bodlngton. ono of the well known
Jiuslness men at tho I.lvo Stock exchange,
Is seriously ill.
Sanitary Inspector Jones reports a caso
of diphtheria at the McGuckln hotel, Twen-ty-llfth
and Q streuts.
the colors of the High school graduating
cla.s. floated from tlm stuff at tho High
school building yesterday.
Floral day will bo observed nt Syndleato
park Sunday by the Ancient Order of United
Workmen lodges of this city.
A Union racltic switch engine was struck
by a Hock Island engine In the upper yards
yesterday and slightly disabled.
.Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Birch ami Mrs. Stryker
returned from Harvard, N'eti., yesterday,
where thoy attended a state meeting of tho
V. K. O.
Dan loco Is again employed by Chris
aieloher. tho druggist. iMr. Lt'e lius been
In tho drug department at tho county hos
pital for tho last two years.
Signs havo been posted about the, post
oillcii building warning loafers to keep
away. The watchman has had hard work
to keep the ptemlses clear of vagrants dm!
loafers.
"In dealing with men remember that a
upoonful of oil will go farthor than a gallon
of vinegar." Tho eamo may bo said of chil
dren. There, Is nothing so good for children
ns tho old-fashioned castor oil. However
much they may abhor It, It Ih their beat
medicine for disorders of tho bowels. In tho
more povero cases of diarrhoea and
dysentery, however, Chamberlain's Colic
Cure, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should
bo given after the oil operates and a quick
cure 14 sure to follow.
Ud over half a ctntury.
Refrejhine and Invigorat-
Inc. for Ihe tnili-t nr nftr
Pond's
shiving. Immediate relief to eyes Irritated by wind or dust.
As 4 Remedy, it eontroU pain, bleeding and inflammation.
Used Internally and Externally
CAVTION.rWtch Hzzelis NOT Pond's Extract, nd
i??otJe, "Jed fr Ordinary Wttch Hzel is sold in
bulk, diluted, easily turns sour, and generally contains
( wood alcohol, which is an irritant externally and. taken
c2?yvr?.A'f!eradly Prison. Pond's extract is sold ONLY
in otALtu bottles enclosed in buff wrapper.
Pond's Extract Co., ;6, Filth Ave., New Yirk.
PONDS EXTRACT OINTMENT cure. Itrhlng or Bleedlar
Pile., Qw.r severe. It 1. a.pecific In all tkin iiUea.es. "rm"1'
ToiiMitinrl ILit ML.f Cln
i .1 i i' i
niiiri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii-ii i r miiit'ii iiiii.s
io ue soia oanirciay a iromennous
This lot includes some of
luiu iui uiir puiiiuiei. uiuiiiiig,
nl conseuuentlv vou can buv them ior
what they cost us.
irlvon bolow will lllustr.itn thn rront.
have mado to movo this stock ut onco.
of a big lot of fine tailored
golf materials faced
$2.85
of stitching
on Sale for $1.85
skirts frpm our bier stocks
nil the newest styles
$1.85
Handkerchief:
600 dozen ladies' and men's handkerchiefs,
plain white, fancy colored border, all widths
of hems, nlco tjheer fine cloth, worth up to
20c. go in
this sale
at
3oCy 5c
250 dozeu ladles' and men's hand Embroid
ered Initial handkerchiefs, ladles' lnltlnl
handkerchiefs In nil pure linen the men's
made of extra line cloth, both f
inUi.n,lnHAJ nn .... I 1
Y2C
square at
150 dozen ladles' lino Imported swlwi hand
kerchiefs, handsomely embroidered and lacn
edged, also neatly hemstitched, and with
laco Insertion, and many styles of all puro
linen, worth up
to ROo each,
go at
15c, 25c
iuii:W.i.'i.w.i:ijM.a'H!f
WIDOW ATTACKS PALLBEARER
Mr. Kate- O'Connor IiikImIn thai lllt-r
MumI Kilter Ili-ait Man' llotme lu
.Mom Appro ril I'll ill in 11.
i.Mrs. Kate O'Connor, a widow of four
months, upon tho witness stand In pollen
court Friday admitted she had taken 11
drink of whloky last :Monday Just a "wco
nip" and that afterwards she had attacked
ono of tho pallbearer.? and attempted to
block tho procession which was following;
tho bier of V. E. Hunting. Then she buist
Into tears.
Between sobs sho made It known that eho
had nil Inmitu horror of seeing a coflln go
Into u liousa through a window. It was
unseemly and barbarou.". Tlm admission ot
a corpse was tho function of a door, not ot
a window, aud no good could como to a
house which, riH-olvcd a dead body In such
a heathenlish way.
Tho city proEocutor explained to her that
tho hall was too narrow to admit the cof
fin, hut sho sobbed hysterically and ucemed
not to hear him.
A sister of Mrs. Hunting testified that
nfter attempting to block tho expedition
Mrs. O'Connor had p.itrolcd the street lu
front of tho Hunting home, 1712 Plerco
street, and warned away tho friends ot thu
dead man.
Tho offender was found guilty of being
drunk and disorderly and was fined $5 anil
costs, but was given a stay of oxccutlon,
pending good behavior.
Starvation never yet cured dyspepnla.
Porsons with Indigestion are already half
ttarvcd. They need plenty of wholesoma
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you cat so tho body can bo nourished wbllo
tbo wornout organs aro being reconstructed.
It Is tho only preparation known that will
Instantly relieve and completely euro all
sto-nach troubles. It Is certain to do you
good.
IMKI).
HIlANC ir Wiilderi Burr son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. H H Hranrli, 1125 S. 23th st . died
in Ogden. Utah. Thursday evening, June 7.
Funeral notlco later.
I