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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1900)
TJI.K OMAHA JJAIJjV HUE: FniDAV, J ITS E 15, WOO. FIGHT OVER REC OF NAILS Gold Huntm Fanoiid Tbej Hid Unearthed a Buried Trmure, HARRIS' CABIN B.ING RANSACKED tclrient (if I In- IIiiIIiiiiin Confident t hit I Mir DM llcrmll Mail Money ('fint't'iilril .Somen lin e In III MiiiiiI.v. lAn Incident occurred In police clrrlcs yes terday wlilrh rcralleil the ccrentrlrltw of old John Harris, hermit, who, up i tho tlmo of his death six weeks ago lived iilone In a llttl hut at 321 Sprint? jtrift, Many tradi tion aro rife In the south wide river bottoms "touching his pccullnr habits, ami Home of theau reports hint at supernatural manl tTostatlons. Shortly boforp noon n telephone message m received at the station waving that several men wer fighting In the Harris hut and that one of them had been either killed or rendered unconscious. The patrol waon was sent posthaste. The assistant iollce surgeon was notified to be In readl aics.i with probes and bandages. Tbo olllcer on the noutheast heal wan ordered to drop around to that neighborhood. Hut It Is a long run to 324 Spring street, and by the tlmp the wagon and the patrolman nrrlved tho only evldenee of the recent melee was circumstantial. On the moist door of the cellar went fresh footprints, In one corner u foul-smelling heap of sprouting potatoes nnd onions appeared to have been recently disturbed; In the middle of the floor lay a broken nail keg, Its rusty splkts flowing out upon the clay llko a travestied horn of plenty. There was no sign of the Injured man. The person who had sent tho telephone jnessage could not be found. JuhI as tho jiollco were making up their minds to re turn empty-handed a lii-year-old boy who save the name of Joe SI mm a appeared upon tho sceno with the welcome Infurmatlou that ho had been an eyo-wltnews of tho fight. From him nnd two or three neigh bors the police fathered the following story. Ilnrrln IIHIrtiMl to lie Itleli. It was generally believed throughout the south bottoms that old man Harris had money burled In or about his hut. Ho bad never been known to do a day's woik. Oc casionallyperhaps twiro a week ho would ibo seen fishing In the river, but this was the nearest approach to any attempt to earn n livelihood that had been noted In the hermit. Ho was very secretive; he nude, friends of no one; ho never left his herm! tago without flrot securely barring tho doors. When ho finally died thero had been a cursory search of tho premises In tho hope of finding enough property to defray fu neral expenses, but tho vlslblo nsseta of his rstate wouldn't net $5 In the open market. ho ha was burled In tho potter's Hold nnd tho hut was left a prey to the younger gen eration of the neighborhood, who nttested their disapproval of dwellings without dwellers by throwing stones through the windows. Then came "Aunty" Dorcas Jones, a negress, and her five children. They lived Iq tho shanty one day and one night, removing their household goods oa-Iy on the morning of the Becond day. Old TriiillthiiiN Itcvlvril. Tho rumors set on foot by the negress re vived all tho half-forgotten traditions of Khosts and burled treasure. She whispered of mysterious noises rapplngs, groans, foot steps. Sho couldn't nlecp, she- said. These fantastic stories were supplemented by the children, who told of shadowy forms and white-garbed llgurcs Hitting batlilic through the windows. Ever slnco then treasure hunters havo been digging In the yard, poking sticks be tween the studding nnd rapping on the walls. Yesterday, according to young Slmms' ntory, four shiftless characters of the neigh borhood took a can ot beer Into tho collar to encourage, them In their work. He remained MP stairs. From below eamo the murmur of toIccs and an Intermittent sound, dull nnd crating, such as u spade makes In soft gravelly earth. Suddenly there was a yell, followed by the. noise of a scuflle. doing to the head of the stairs SIrams naw tho four men fighting over a small keg. One man, struck by the t'st of an assailant, went down In a heap and lay still. Then one, nelzlng the spade, struck tho keg n blow; It burst open, revealing n tangle of runty wire nails. Slmms repeated somo of tho Innguoge used liy tho trcasuro hunters, but tho odleers will not Incorporate It Into their reports. A I'llur to Spend the Mummer, On the linos of tho MILWAUKEE RAIL WAY In Wisconsin aio same of the most beautiful p:cs In tho world to upend a summer vacation caw!ns out or nt the ole Kant summer hotels, Doatlng, fishing, beau tiful lakes and strvauis and cool weather. These resorts are all easily reached from Omaha. A book describing them may bo had upon application nt tho Chicago, Mil waukee & St. I'aul Ity., city ticket olllco 1501 Farnam street. Omaha. Hound trip tickets, good roturnlng until Oetobor 31, now on aale. F, A. NASH, General Western Agent. ii a i.r n.iTin to iaiiii..ni:i,iMiiA, r.i. Vln. IIhMIiiiiii-c A Ohio lliillroml. June 14 to 18, Inclusive, tho llaltlmoro & Ohio Railroad company will sell excursion tickets from all local stations to Philadel phia, Pa., nt rate of one fare for tho round trip, account republican national conven tion. Tickets will be good for return until Juno it, 1900. An extension of roturn limit until June 30 may bo obtained on deposit of ticket with Joint agent and payment of one third first-class limited fare from Phila delphia to starting point. fitop-over not to oxcood 10 days within limit or ticket allowed at Washington, I). C, and Daltluiore, .Mil. Tor further Information call on or address nearost llaltlmorn & Ohio ticket agent or 11 N. Austin, general passenger agent, CUlcngo, III. The .r!livenlcrn Iilnp KXOURSIONH. KXOURfilONS. KXOURSIONS. Half Furo Philadelphia, Chicago, Charleston, 5. C, Cincinnati and many other points. TUB NORTH W'KSTKRN LINK. City Otllrns, 1 401-3 Farnum St. r.xct itMio n.vrn.i Vln Cklenaro, MlluiTiikre A 31. I'unl II n I In ii . June 2, S and 4, Milwaukee and return, I1C 75. June 14, IS, 16 and 17, Philadelphia and return, 130.71.. June 26, 26 and 27, Chicago and return, 12.76. City Ticket Omce, 1504 Farnaro atreet. F. A. NASH, (leneral Western Agent. 1'lc.iite iroiinri Arllimlnn mid llen- lllllKloll. For particulars call 1401 Farnam street, Northwestern Line. Interest on rlty tuies (real and personal) for year 1900, at ihn rnio of 1 pur cent per month, will In charged ou and utter July lat next, Paris JCxpoMltlim Pictures, Part II now ready. 10c uud coupon cut from tbo lice. BINDER TWINE IS SCARCE NtneLn mi llmiit l llnir Tlirj- Were n Von r Ami, AVIinl Tho binder twine situation at the present time Is attracting considerable attention. It appear that the supply In the hands of tnanufaclurrtH and Jobbers, as well as In retailers' storks. Ii only about half what It was nt this tlmo a year ago, That of It self would not be so startling were It not for the fact that all Indications point to ward the largest etop of Hinnll grains that has been harvested went of the Mississippi in a good ninny cars. nnd It Is freely pre dicted that at least one-quarter more twine will be needed thnn was consumed In 1S!!. In spite of these condition, however, re tailers ore not buying anything like as much stock as they usually do nt thin season of the year, and us a result local dealers flay thero is likely to be Home lively hustling for twine In the next few weeks nnd some one Is going to be left. Tho reason for so many retailor falling to buy Is that the market has been declining for some, llttlo time past and consequently they have been afraid to- stock up. Tho supply of the raw material In the Philippine iBlandtt has boon Increasing rapidly during the last few months and that faet linn been taken advantage of to doprcs the market on tho Mulshed product'. Manufacturers, to a largo extent, nntlclpnfrd that move, which explains why thoy only manufactured about half as much twine thin year ns usual, and what they havo on hand thry claim must be sold at a loos. The opinion among local denlers Is that now Is the time for retailers to buy. for Indications point to higher rather than to lower prices. In speaking of tho present situation, a local dealer said It re minded him of the conditions In 1SSS. That year tetullers held off In much the same way they are thin Reason and about tho middle of June twine was being shipped to Minnesota In carload lots by express, and the farmers had to pay for 11. Tho shortage this season, of course, may not be as marked as that, but at the same time thoso who are In a position to know think there will bo considerable excitement In the near future and that prl-es will bo advanced within tho next two weeks. YOUNGS MAY BE PRESIDENT 1'oremiln iif The llee I'reoM Itnoni n Cntiilliliile for lllulie.it 1'osllloit In Presume..' t.'iiliin, Kred M. Youngs, foreman of the preps rooms of The llee, left for Chicago yesterday lo attend the convention of tho International Pressmen's union, which meets thin year at Milwaukee. At Chicago the local union will entertain the delegates, a picnic nt the World's Fair park being a feature of the entertainment. Mr. Youngs Is a prominent candidate for president of the International union nnd has promises of support which places him In tho lead of other candidates, ills most ne tlve opponent Is the present executive head of the union, who aspires to fill tho office for tho third term. Mr. Youngs Ik qualified by experience to 111! tho olllco and his former work In behalf of tho union Is highly nppre- ciated by tho members. Ho was second vice president ot tho International union In 1893, first vlco president In 1S04 nnd In 1894 nnd 1895 was manager of the Journal of the order. In those years he succeeded In mak ing thnt publication self-eupporting and In putting It upon a sound financial footing. Mr. Youngs' support for the office ot presi dent Is not sectional and his friends In Omaha think that his election 1b assured. MOURN OVER MILES WILL CASE I.ounl lNilltlenl AVurkern I'eel I.IUp IlreiNiiiic In lllnek In Token of the Hire Calnmlty. "I'm realty sorry the way that Miles will caso has gono and 1 don't know a thing about the parties or merits of the ct.se, either," exclaimed a well known streot corner politician. "Why am I sorry? Why, because It Is Just taking so much money out of circulation among us politi cians. You iknow, I havo It straight that If ho had only won out the Omaha attor ney In that case would have raked In a clean $75,000 as his sharo of the prize package. Well, you know, It wouldn't huve taken us boys long to have caught on and undo connections nnd he usually lets loose when bo has the stuff. Oh, It's too bad!" Kxperlmcnts hnve proven that vessels, tit tod with propellers which Imitate the fish's fln, develop n remarkable propelling power. It will cause a revolution In water travel. Men gradually learn that nature's ways are best. One cause of the remarkablo success of Hostotter's Stomach Hitters springs from tho fact that It Is n harmless, natural medi cine, made ot naturo's most strengthening herbs. It Is a sure euro for constipation, Indlgestlou, dyspepsia, biliousness or weak kldueys. Paris Exposition Pictures, Part 11 now ready. 10c nnd coupon cut from the llee. Omnha Tent nnd Awning Co., tents, awn ings, canvas goods, 11 and Harney, phone 881 JaBHJHHJQHBjE!3K-sM BOSTON STORE REMNANTS Hire it a Remnant Sale that Everybody Wanti Bargains An Jait Immense. 50C WOOL CHAILI5 10: A YARD I Aim IIIk l.olx lleninn.it of MlUn mill Mil. .MiitiKsctlne lie Mile mill llnr- mi In In Wnsli li'oinlx, "White (inoiN, (iliiuliniiiK, I, nun. COC WOOL CHAM.IS 10C YAKD. Thousands of yards of nil wool challls In light ii n d dark grounds, many of them tut In striper) challls with polksi dot effects), flcur do lis ami Horn I designs, also plain colors, blnck, blue and evening shades, nctti nlly worth COe, but In short remnants, nil that match are pinned together nnd often times five and twelve yardw of a kind, en abling n lady to make almost anything out of these remnants, oil sale nt 10c yard. Hcmiinnts of nil wool cashmere, In lengths of one ynrd and lers, In black, browns, blueH nnd evening shudcu. many to match, worth up to COc, go In chort remnnnts nt 5c and 10c for entire piece. MOl'SSIiUN'K I)H SOI 10 U KM N A NTS. Hundreds of remnants of fillk moussellne de sole, light mid dark grounds, lloral and other designs, plain colors, corded, em broidered polka dots, etc., go In two lots nt 1.1c and 25c ynrd. UI2MNANTS OF SILK. Having purchased the entire rcmnnnt ac cumulation of high grade silks from one of New York's finest retail establishments, we will placo on salo silks worth In the regular wny up to nnd $5.00 yard, heavy bro- rndes. taffeta Hllks, plain silks. In lenxths from to f yardu, waist lengths, trimming length nnd millinery lengths, In three lots, nt -Hie. CPe nnd 9Sc yard. Short lengths of heavy silks; theso are exceptionally high grade, beautiful novelty silks, In lengths of U. '.4. i nnd one yard, go nt Be, 10c, 15c nnd 25c for entire piece. KHIDAY IS HKMNANT DAY. Orand special sale of mill remnants Fri day. 1.000 yards cnmbrlc lining nt 1c yard. 10,000 yards very finest quality plain col ored lawns, In white, black and solld colors, at 3'4c yard; worth 25c. 10,000 yards very lineal quality black Hen rietta sateen, worth 25c, go nt fie yard. Immcnso lot of fine quullty turkey red calico at 2c. worth 8Uc. Mill remnants best grade 3C-lnch percnle, In long remnants, Sic yard. Mill remnants of the same kind of per cale In short romnantH, 5c yard. Mill remnants Chambray gingham, G'.fcc yard. Mill remnanlH of "Violet A" lawns, worth 12'c. go at 10c yard. Mill remnants of blrycle and covert cloth, worth 12',c, go nt Ttfcc yard. Mill remnants of 40-Inch mercerized sateen, In plain nnd fancy colore, lfie yard. Mill remnants of all kinds of fancy lawns, In short lengths, worth 10c, go nt 214c yard. And hundreds of other remnants In the basement. HOSTON STORB, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. ICth nnd Douglas Sts. Gyiniiantle t nlon nnd Kmtlvnl, l'lill iiricl phlii, I'm. MALI'' HATB3. VIA BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Juno 15 to 19, Inclusive, the llaltlmoro & Ohio Rnllroad company will sell excursion tickets from nil local station's to Philadel phia, Pa., at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Gymnastic Union and Festival (Turnfest). Tlckots will be good for return until June 26, 1900. Stop-over not to exceed ten daya -within limit of ticket allowed at Washington, D. C, and Baltimore, Md. For further Information call on or ad- 'dress nearost Baltimore & Ohio ticket agent or I). X. Austin, general passenger agent, Chicago, 111. Ilxcnrslnn Ticket Via ROCK ISLAND ROUTB. Philadelphia and return, Juno 14, 15, 16 and 17 $30.75 Chicago and return, Juno 25, 26, 27.... 12 75 Denver and return, June 19 and 21.... Colorado Springs and return, Juno 19 nnd 21 19.00 19.00 Glenwood Springs and return, Juno 19 and 21 31.00 Salt Lake and return, Juno 19 and 21. Ogden and return, Juno 19 and 21 St. Paul and return, Juno 21 Duluth nnd return, June 21 32 00 32.00 12.65 16.93 City ticket office, 1323 Farnam street. Spirit l,n Wr, In,, Quickly and conveniently reached via tha Illinois Central railroad. Round trip tickets now on salo at city ticket office, 1402 'Far nam street. F. V. Knle3t, resident representative Lange-Ross Co., Mfg. chemist, Chicago, ban returned to the city from nn extended oastoru tour. Voto early and often. Two Specials CLOTHING. Boys' Wool Suits sizoB 3 to 8, vosteo style, consist ing of coat, vest and pants, also boys' suits with double breasted coats, ages 8 to 15, in light and if), in ngnt ana 69c darK cno viols, worth $1.25, special salo price Men's All Wool Sttits in fancy striped and cheeked wors tedri, also plain black and unfin ished worsteds, light and dark and plain and fancy cassimored, vicunas and thibet eloth, French faced, lined with all wool serge, and Italian cloth, roundand square otli.roundand square $998 corner sacks, worth 15.00 only i:r iu;nsiton si,n s.vnnnw. II Will lie lln Mroimeal llrnulnn t'nril thill Hut II run u Ii I People ROSTON STORE. OMAHA. Messrs. J. L. Urandels & Sons beg to nn nounco that they are now preparing for Saturday tho entire purchase of the stock of the Chicago wholesale shoo house. Thli sale will Includo somo of tho finest aud best shoes mado for this season's wear. To give you an Idea of tho Importuned of this sale and the way it will bo conducted wo ndvlse you that the entire hoo department, both on the main Moor and In the basement, will be completely changed around. $5.00, J 1.00. 13.00 MEN'S SHOES $l.6!. Tho men's shoes In this purchase will all be placed on bargain squares. These shoes will bo tied together In pairs mid assorted out In sizes, each size by Itself on an Ini ineuso bargain square. All the men's shoes In this entire purchase, regardless of how much they aio worth, and the cheapest cost $2.50 nnd tho best $5.00, nil these shoes without exception will bo placed on sale, commencing Saturday morning nt 8 o'clock, AT $l.C'.i PAIR. Thn Indies' shors, misses' shoes, children's shoes and boys' shoes, as well ns the Oxford ties and slippers. In this entire stock will bo sold awfully cheap. Particularly do wo wish to Imprem upon you the fact that nil the shoes in this sale, women's, children's. boy.V aud men's, are absolutely hm good ns money will buy. There are no cheap shots In tho lot. Further particulars of this Immense sale will be seen In tonight's papers. We urge your attendance Saturday for your own sake. It Is going to bo an Immense sale, BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. N. W. Cor. Pith and Douglas Sts. The IIihIxi.ii HUer liy lln.v Until. The I-akc Shore Fast Mall No. 6. leaving Chicago dally S:30 n. m.. with throngH buffet sleeper, Is the only train from Chi cago making direct conucetlon w tit ih Hudson Rlcr Day Lino boati from Al bany. Tho New England exprrsi is the only twenty-six-hour train l.etwfei Chi cago nnd Huston. Leaves Chicago every afternoon at 2. The Lako Shore Limited Is tho only twenty-four-hour train between Chicago uud New York, passing through the beautiful .Mohawk Valley and along tbe banks of the Hudson river by daylight. Summer tourist tlekctH aro now on sile. II. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas V ty, Mo. F. M. llyron. O. W. A.. Chicago. Tulip the WitiniHti For Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands aud all tho summer resorts of tho eaet. All agents sell tlckeiu via the Wabash. Ask for them or call on or write O. N. Clayton, Room 405 N. Y. L. Hide Wrlto ads. Sell cubs. Print anythlnc. Etonecyphcr, 1201 Howard at. Tel. 1310. Save your coupons nnd help some girl tako a trip. WHEN YOU GO SHOPPING Don't fall to Include us In your culls I suppose you will need something to send the lirldo for the comlnc wedding We hae so many beautiful articles. Spend t a few minutes in our store. , LOOK FOR THE NAA1E. I LINDSAY, the Jeweler, 1 151(1 Doulus. HAYDEH MOTS 'or r - n mm. tm 11 1 i rni We place on sale tomorrow morning, over 9000 pairs of Oxford Ties and Slippers, over 12,000 pairs of fine shoes, made up for other dealers by the well known manufacturers, J, L Benedict & Co, Rochester Shoe Co,, and Preston B, Keith & Co,, purchased by us for spot cash at less than half their value, all on sale at less than manufacturer's prices, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS. 73c fr child's fine 81.20 kid, strap slippers, sizes 8 to 98c fr misses' fine $1.50 kid,strap slippers, sizes 12 to 12. 97c fr ladies' fine 1.50 kid, turn sole oxford ties. $123 for ladies'flnc $2 and 2. 25 oxf'd ties it strap slippers $1.75 for ladies' fine 2.50 Southern button oxfords.all sizes SHOES. 49C fr child's lino 85e kid, button shoes, sizes 3 to 8. 98c fr child's line 1. .'55 tan and bl'k, kid, laee shoes, "'"ton $1.23 for boys' and misses' 2 tan and bl'k, kid, lace 8hoa8,i sIzos $1.87 for ladies' fine $3 and 3.50 vici kid shoes, ail sizes. $1.93 for men's fine 3.50 and 4 kid and box calf, welt sole shoes. MYDEN BROS. 0 1 838 buys a nice Top Bupf y. BICYCLES WRITK FOR PRICES AND TERMS. H. E. Fredrickson 15th and Dodge Sts., OMAHA, NEB. ttl'eclnl Vnentltin Itntea I Via ROCK ISLAND ROUTE-. I Dcmer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and re turn. $m.oo. (ilenwood Springs and return, $.",1.00. Salt Lako City, Ogden and return, $32.00 On June 10 nnd 21. July 3. 7. 8. !, 10 and 18, Allgiut 2, 7 and 21. The Rock Island Route lit the short lino to Colorado Springs ami Mnnltou nnd tho only lino running through tr.tlns from Omaha to Denver, Colorado Spring; and Pueblo. Special trains will lejvo Omnha nt 6:40 a. m. June 21, July 10 and 1S nnd August 2. arriving in Colorado the samo day, making tho trip In daylight, thus saving expense of sleepers. i For further Information call at city ticket ofllce. 1323 I'm r nam street. i "'"'nn Itoiniil Trip llnter tin Juno 21, July 7, 8, 0. 10 and 18, and i August 2. the Illinois Central railroad will roll :ickets, limited until October 31, as ! follows: St Paul, Minn., and return $I2.C& Minneapolis, Minn., nnd return 12.65 uututh. Minn., and return 16.9b Waseca, Minn., nnd return 10.35 Superior, Wis., nnd roturn 16.05 West Superior, Wis., nnd return 16.95 For full particulars call at Illinois Central city ticket ofllce. No. 1402 Farnam street. More popular than ever, Cheaper than ever- A holiday trip Is not complete with out a KODAK or CAMERA. Don't I get one nt the last minute, but NOW. I We will teach you how to use It. A beautiful Double Lens Poco Cam era complete with carrying enso for $9.00. All Amateur Photo Supplies at the lowest prices. Call and tco us before purchasing. The Robert Dempster Go,, 1215 Farnmn St. VuolenuIe nntl Itctnll Dealer In 1'hoto Hiipplles. During the hot weather send us your developing and printing. GREAT SALE OF OXFORDS c r 4 JLJLVJL kJMi JL V-TJL-rfAwF ? j uav UIIU Saturday. Buggies Carriages Concords Phaetons Spring Wagons Farm Wagons AND Ladies Summer Shoes her shoes, A) Ladies Tan Summer Shoos Made on the medium lasts, nicely finish ed, perfect fitting Ladies' Tan Summer Shoes With vesting top, medium last, a made for The Nebraska 5)1.7 J Ladies' Tan Summer Shoes With all kid or vesting top, , ftA medium toe, select stock pL"U Ladies' Oxfords Tan or black, vesting top, with coin too, -ft at Ladies' Oxfords Tan or black, all kid, on the broad lasts, t r1 at $I.DU Ladies' Oxfords Tan or black, all kid, on the medium a. r1 last ol.DU Misses' and Children's Strap Slippers With kid vesting top, 8 i to 11 $1.25 Made up in tho latest Misses7 and Children's Strap Slippers In patent leather, very Btylish, Si to 11.... $1.35 Dressy and comfortable, 11 to 2 $1.60 Misses' Shoes Tan or black, vesting top or all kid, extension soles or close edge, any width, -every pair guaranteed )li3U Children's Shoes In tan, lace or button, extension soles, for service or street wear, close edge for dress, - rj- black cloth or kid tops, lace or button vpl.ZD aSee-felfenfl6a UAVnCiT Cloak II AT UlIiS Department Once again our New York buyer has secured for spot cash a a manufacturers' stock of silk waists at less than one-third price. They come in every color imaginable, in. all the new styles new, crisp, stylish goods made from the very best taffetas every garment warranted to wear or money refunded. Waists worth 16.00. $7.00 and $8.00 and even hleher, In one grand ry QQ lot, your choice at Jm The last lot of suits that wo purchased cheap will be cleaned f"0 up during this sale, Suits worth $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $14.00 for O.VO We have selected from our large stock 23 sample skirts, made up In the very uowest creations, with tho umpire or pleated back; no two alike; several for W q half prlco. They are worth double. Your cholco at J "O 20 dozen ladlca' linen crash underskirts, worth $1.25, for 15 dozen ladles' underskirts, with 15-Inch accordion mm pleated flounces, worth $1.50, for 7uC 20 dozen ladles' wrappers In lawns and percales -v worth $2.00, for "OC Wash Waist Department Tho largest nnd fastest growing department In America. New, nobby styles. Styles that women admire. Neat, clean and styllhli. Wblto waists from 50c up to $7.00. 1 table of llnon madras and gingham waists In dainty stripes f0 and checks, wado to sell for $2.00; on sale &C 1 table ladlcA' waists, trio do of fine percales and j lawns; they are worth $1.00, for , 4vJC Mid-Summer Millinery Sale Now On. Greatest Values Ever Offered. HAYDEN BROS. Jacob Slosburg, Esq. Tim popular proprietor of the lOxposltion Murkot, at 2U9 North 16th street, says. "I am Dloaacd to say that I have need CKA MKH'8 K1D.VKV VVUK and that I iim In a nosltlon to Indorse that mm h udvi-rtlHed medicine. I nm convinced of tho power ot ( your medlidiie to exert n lienetli lal Influ-1 euro over tlifi general health. Your medl-1 elno has dono mn moro good than nny other 1 havo taken. I havo li.nl kidney trouble for years and naturally tried manv kinds that I naw advertised, and t was induced to try C'ltAMKH'B KIDNEY, t'l'KK (ole)y on the published testimonials, of many Omaha ritlzens, for which today I urn thnnkful, nnd can recommend to all persons who need u medicine for that drendl'ul dlcsee" i Price $1.00 Our Price 75c. SCHAEFER CUT PRICI? DRIJCCIST. Cor, lUth nnd Chicago Street. You'll have better at' tcntion and more time to select your shoes, on Friday, than if you wait until Saturday, No one is satisfied who hurriedly selects $1.50 patterns, 11 to 2 ... .$1.50 i ; "'Galled Back," It Is suld upon good ntitluirlty that tlx defunct Omaha Drug Trust Is about to In re-vlvltled. Well. Hon Voyage.. In the ineantlmo tliesn prices will prevail nt our stor for n few days OK MOHK. Ke ThomtiHon'H Cherry Phosphate 10 ltr 2., Vermont Itoot Heer (makes 5 gaU.) Mi Hires' Itoot Heer (ready to drink.) I0o hot tie, $1.15 dozen. Hires' Cllngor Aio (ready to drink) lOo bot tlo $1.15 dozen. Vic Hymn of Klgs (genuine) w sell ,, so. Jl 75 8. H. S. wo sell $,y $1.00 I'eruna wo sell 75 Win Morsford's Add Phoxrihato , 41 Vk Horlety llyglenlciue Koa in, filo (ill White Hohb Hoap t Hox 4 eakiH good Hoap, box r.c 25c Carter's Liver J'llls 1:,; 2.r.? Alleocks Porous Plaster lit Wuinpolos Cod Liver OH 25c Chamberlain Colic Itemed 2u Sherman& McGonnell DrugGo. Corner Kith and llud(r. 1