THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Sl'XP VV, SEPT HAI r.ITR 0. 1000.
Laces, Embroidery
and Inserting
10,000 yards of line lncos,
onibroiderios and insertings,
in nil widths nnd an almost
endless variety of patterns,
worth up to 'J 5c a yard, on
sale tomorrow on bargain
square, at, per yard
3c -5c
Kid Gloves
$1.50 and $2 Kid Gloves 59c Pair.
20,000 pair flno kid gloves, on sale at r,9c
pair. This is one of th- grandest lnt of
high grade. Imported rrnl French kid gloves
ever brought to the west. This Immense lot
of gloves was consigned 'o n piomlnent Im
porter, who reftiseil to accept them on ar
count of slight defects, In some of them.
They are mado of the vtry best real kid
leather In every style and all the new Fall
shades, all sizes, worth regularly $1.50 and
$2.00, all go on bargain square, choice, pair,
ening Sale of Fall Dress Goods and Silks
We are beginning the season with the choicest and most stylish stock of dress goods we have ever caiv
ried, and we shall strive as we have never striven before to please all who come to us to have their wants
supplied, The following will give you an idea of the bargains wc will ofler Monday, .A,' ?C
L.S3RAND&IS 8s SOUS.
59c
12
Op
immmwfl& ezsggj fmn jgy paginal
New Fall Dress Goods
line cnoviots, suk mat-
69c
$1.50 Broadcloths at 69c a yard.
Monday wc place on special sale thousands of yards
of hich crude broadcloths in all colors, one and one-half yards wide,
also French Venetians, silk poplins, clay worsteds, zibeline cheviots, silk mat-
alasso and mohair crepons, every yard guaranteed
worth $1.50 and up they come in dress lengths
and skirt lengths on front bargain
sou are at -
x
$2.50 Black Crepons $1.00 a yard
Black Crepons and Pierolas and genuine English Mohairs
nil enlirolv new patterns, well lustered, silk finish, also new complete line
of black tailor cloths. These goods are shown
for the first time and are actually worth
up to 2.50, in black dress goods
department, yard
High Grade Novelties $1.49 a yard
An endless variety ot all the new Paris novelties, new
pebble cheviots, now plaid back golfing , reversible golfing, red and blue, and
vnri n.iri hinr-lf mm bi ii m tions. siitin-i'aoed Venetians, English broadcloths, cam-
1 V. U 11V.I .v, . . . - .-- - , w
el'B hair in all the shades oi castor, tans,
browns, these include the highest grade
dress goods and go on special
sale at, yard
Basement Dress Goods Bargains
8,000 yards of dress goods in cheviots, fancy novelties, rough
effects, mercerized silk and wool, camelian effects. These include brilliantines
in black and colors, all wool dress tlannels, etc., etc. Goods manufactured
to sell at 50 cents and
(39 cents, in basement
dress goods depart
mens, at yard
SI
49
25c
and
39c
Extra Special
10.000 yards of Taffeta, worth $1.25 yard,
on sale for 69c yard.
A sale of supreme interest to every lady
who has use for taffeta silk. These are
the Windslovv taffetas, 27 inches wide,
in black and every shade of the rainbow,
especially adapted for ladies' entire cos
tumes, silk waists, linings, that will be
readily re
cognized as $1. 25
quality, on
sale at, yard
New Autumn Hats
$5.00 Reacly-to-Wear Hats $1.50.
H aving purchased a sample line outing
hats, wm will place on sale new felt Ladysmith hats
and hundreds of other new felt )
ready-to-wear hats, trimmed with , 0
polka dot sashes, etc., every one n"vl
guaranteed a S5.CJ0 hat in this Cjfi-0
$1.50
75c French Flannels 49c yard.
Omaha's choicest collection for fall, high grade printed
French flannel, exclusive patterns and entirely new
color combinations, especially adapted for the now au
tumn waists, wrappers and children's wearing apparel.
This quality is sold in all other stores at TSc on sale
in dress goods department at, yard
75c All Wool Cashmere 39c yd. Flannel De Laine tOc yard.
Also printed all wool In basement, the new - V
cash more, now colors, now tic- vJP lirlntoil flannel do Initio, just liko If I I
Jr French llunnel in nppearnnco JL
yard
11 UUO
49c
Hlfti3, "oc quality on salo
at, yard
Mail Orders Filled
When writing for samples, please state explicitly
the fabrics you desire.
Write for our New Catalogue out this month.
New Fall Silks velvet.
A chance to save one-half.
10,000 yards of high class novelty silks at one-half and
loss than one-half price, including taffeta brocades, stripes, many of them
exact duplicates of designs manufactured by American makers expressly for
the raris imposition, and those same designs were awarded a medal. You
will therefore understand that these are not old styles at reduced pricoe, but
now seasonable and popular silks at the
lowest price ever epioted for similar high
Krado jroods, Many wore manufactured to sell at 81.50,
nnd none- wero Intended to noil (or lens than $1 wo will
plaeo them ON SI'KOIAL 1JAKGA1N TAHLKS yard,
Elegant Evening Silks $1, $1.39, $1.50 yd.
Over 100 styles of elegant evening silks, crepe de chine,
satin damasse, rich brocades, two and three toned soie
epingle, the latest French silk fabric for evening gowns,
fancy black and colored mousseline
broche and grenadines pf -f ttj - " JJ g
Extra Special Black Dress Silks.
75 pieces high grade black dress silks, consisting of 2-1 and 27-in.
black peuu do dole, satin roenec, satin dc lyon, (aille Hollde, soio pros grain,
pros do lond res, 27-inch satin duchosso, actually worth $1.50
at, per yard
We take pleasure in announcing1 the first showing1 of velour Panne velvet in all
the new colors, at 98c yard.
95c
Extraordinary
Sale of
B
oys' School Suits
Having purchased of a Chicago manufacturer over 5,000 boys' and children's
suits at 50c on the dollar, wc arc able to offer you-the most remarkable bargains in boys' clothing you ever
heard of. With the opening of school but one week distant, this sale is quite opportune and will be the means of
saving hundreds of dollars for parents who have school children to fit out. They go in 3 lots as follows.
t R tl 'WTO 553 for
First Showing and Sale of Fall Shoes.
Lot 1. Boys' $2 Suits 98c
This lot consists of 1,000 boys' suits, made of
cassimcres and cheviots, fall weights, good qual
ity, well made, nicely lined, ages 3 to 15 years,
ages 3 to 8 are vestee style, ages 8 to 15 have
double breasted coat,
with knee pants
regular $2.00 suits
on sale
Monday
8c
Lot 2. Boys $3 Suits $1.49
This lot consists of boys' fine wool cassimere
and cheviot suits, in a great variety of colors,
newest fall styles, correctly tailored, proper
weights, ages 3 to 15 years, vestees from 3 to 8
years Two-piece suits
from 8 to 15 years worth
fully $3.00 a suit on
sale Monday
for
149
Lot 3. Boys' $5 Suits $2.50 SsftSKif-S
included in the pjrehase. The styles are the very Iat- p
est, the patterns ihe most desirable and the fabrics the I H
best. No end of choice colors and patterns to choose ' W Jr
from. The vestee suits in this lot are exceptionally well .
mado, with hand-ouioly trimmed votoes and joats, tho 'J-pieuo suits .wcJ i
aro lined extra well, auos (rem 3 to s, and (rom 8 to 15, decided So-
values on salo tomorror (or
Men's New
Fall Style
Enamel
Leathers
Vici Kids
Velour Calf
Box Calf.
All
Finest
Welted
Shoes,
Single soles,
Dnublo soles,
Triple soles
that would bo
sold by other
dcalors for
five Dollars
- wo will toll
tomorrow at
$3, $3.50
any ni.o. and stvlo.nny with, any toe,
School
Shoes...
Wo open tomorrow
tho largest and best
lino of boys' and
Klrl's school shoes
in tho city they
aro better mado
nnd will wenr
longer nnd fit
better than any
ever rold In Omaha
prices are:
Little Gent's,
98c to $1,50
Youth's,
89c to $1,50
Hoys',
98c to $2,50
Child's,
39c to $1,50
Child's,
59c to $1,50
Child's,
79c to $1.75
Misses',
89c to $2.25
Patent Leather Shoes,
and imported Kid Shoos,
$3, $4, $5, $6 and $8
LADIES' NEW WELT
nnd Turn Soled
Shoes In laco nnd but
ton $2.Ii0. S3.00 nnd
J3.no, In blacks and
inns.
YOUNG LADIES'
Spring Heel Shoos -and
very low heel
hhoes tor drehs and
1.75
All tho newest New York styles in ladles' full dress Bhocs and
slippers with LouIb XV nnd Emplro heels In patent and flno kid
leathers plnln or beaded as well as every other new and proper
style of shoes for every-dny wear.
Fancy Beaded Slippers
2.50. $3.00. $3. 50. $5.00
school wear sizes 2V4 . , . . ..
to ts--i.5o, Jim ami worth up to eight dollurs pan
T
rldo Wednesday
IN THE WHEELING WORLD. 1
v J J Js i'i 5-4
Tho bicycle scorcher follows tho IbiK
Wherever Old Olnry waves ymi will lind
Mm In action, provided tho highways and
liyways aro scorchnble. No pent-up main
land contracts his powers. Oceans fail to
check his gait.
warmest on earth. Is euttlnK a wldo swath
In Manila and rldliiR to u fall at n llvoly
pact). "The I.unetn Is tho placo that Is
most Infested by theso fiends," remarks
Vnnlla Freedom, "and the civilian or sol
dier who Is taklns u cool, quiet walk Is j Square Garden
startled out of bis wits by hearing tho
Bhrlll, unearthly squeal of a blcyclo whistle
or the loud tooting of their horns. Not
only this, but they now monopolize the
places and paths set aside especially for
men on foot as their favorite run. A po
destrlan walking along suddenly feels a
rush of air and something swift go by him
no near that ho Is almost taken off his feet.
When the bicyclist has passed ho will look
back and glvo a demoniacal grin and pur
buo his way, scaring the llfo out of other
unfortunate pedestrians."
Freedom shrieks for more effective reg
ulations that will reduce their gait from
2:01 to about 3:10, and drive them trom
the sidewalks to tho cobblestone pave
ments. Tho latter remedy Is tho most
effective. Nothing so Jars tho finer feel
ings of a scorcher as bumping over cob
bles. Tho motion Is almost ns soothing as
tho application of shoe leather.
Ished her remarkable
night at S.10 o'clock.
' She rodo on about every kind of road that
i thorn Is In thio country, Including ma
cadam, towpaths nlong the Erie canal for
twenty miles, sand, asphalt, clay, gravel
cycle paths nnd tho cinder path between
the railroad tracks.
Kor 1.012 miles she pedaled steadily at an
average dally rldo of 101 miles. Her sched
ulo called for 11.1 miles each day. but some
days It whs Impossible to make that dls-
Itnnci! on account of the wretched condition
of tho roads, or because of accidents to her
bicycle, which wero annoylngly frequent.
From New York to Chicago an a blcyclo
In 251 hours and forty minutes Is ths rec
ord established by Miss Jano t Yatman of
tho Century Homl Club of America.
Travel stained and tired, but well pleased
tlth hor performance, Miss Yatman fin-
Entry blanks nre out for the second an
nual six-day cycle team race nt Madison
The race this season will
havo an added $1 .000 to tho prize list, and
no Individual prizes. In other words, a
team stnrtlng In the contest must go
through as a team, and tho failure of ono
rider will cost his mato a chance of mak
ing money. It was found last season that
there was llttlo competition for tho Indi
vidual prize after ono of the members of
the team had dropped out. Walthour won
the 500, being pushed through by Eaton
after that rider quit. Ily the elimination
of the individual prizes tho team prizes
nro vastly Increased and tho two men who
win will rccelvo a handsome amount. The
American Cyclo Racing association will
promote tho contest as usual and will pro
mote racing regularly during tho winter.
records from twenty miles to sixty-three,
Including the two-hour record and tho 100-
I kilometer record and ono-hour competition
mark. In tho professional ranks ho holds
the competition records from three to
sixty-seven miles, with tho exception of tho
1 lltty-nlno and sixty-mile marks. Ilo has
j twice lowered the world records In races
j from three to twenty-five miles.
I A census of the bicycle clubs of Chicago
I shows that of fifty-two which nourished
three years ago but ten remain. At tho first
glanco this circumstance would seem to
Indicate that tho blcyclo has had Its day.
The truth, however. Is otherwise. Moro
bicycles aro belr.g mado and sold this year
than at any ttnio slnco tho "safety" was
invented, and this, too, dcBpIto the vast
number of bicycles that have; been dis
tributed throughout tbo country during tho
; last five years. More people nre riding than
1 have ever ridden before. Tho blcyclo has not
had its day.
John A. Nelson Is o Swcdo by birth, hav
ing been In this country but three years,
lie Is 19 years of ago and weighs 133
pounds. Ho appears lighter than this, his
frame being very compact. Nelson is what
might bo termed n natural blcyclo rider.
He took to the wheel as tho duck takes to
tho water. As an amateur Nelson first
began lowering records, nnd ho holds today
tho amateur records from threo to twenty
miles against time, and the competition
Some time beforo Huskln's death a New
I York editor dispatched his London reprc
I Bcntatlvo to Interview tho sago of llront
i wood on the beauties and benefits of bicy-
cling. Huskin, following his usual custom,
gnvo tho newspaper man so cold n reception
that tho latter lost no tlmo In making his
1 return trip to London. A few days later
tho correspondent received a letter from
Huskin, In which ho said: "Some time slnco
, I put myself on record as an antagonist of
j tho devil's own toy, the bicycle. I want to
reiterate, with all Mm emphasis of strong
language, that I condemn all manner of bl-.
tri-, and I-, B-, B- or 7- cycles. Any con
trlvnnco or Invontlon Intended to supersede
tho use of human het on God's own ground
is damnable. Walking, running, leaping anil
dancing aro legltimato and natural Joys of
tho body and every attempt to stride On
stilts, dangle on ropes or wrlgglo on wheels
is an affront to the Almighty. You can't
Improve on God's appointed way of walklne
by substituting an Improved cart-wheel." It
Is hardly necessary to add that the letter
was not used In tho Bymposlum on tho boau
tles and benefits of bicycling.
The almost universal use nf a shortened
skirt by wheelwomcn has shown that the
old-style cumbersomo Inceil guard, com
jpletoly encircling the chain, Is not now a
necessary adjunct to a woman's wheel. In
ifnet many women now uso wheels of either
drop or diamond frame with no chain
guards at all. A light guard is, however,
ideslrablo as a rule, for oven when the
sklrts aro of a length to clear tho sprocket
I wheel and chain In ordinary circumstances
they sometimes may bo accidentally caught,
,and a newly invented pnrttal guard is now
coming Into considerable ubc. Tho now
'device Is a light shield of tho usual seg
mental contour, which will cover nbout one
quarter of tho periphery of tho front
sprocket. It is attached by n bent rod and
jn circular clamp to tho lower portion of i
i the frame. Tho shield may bo secured In
I any desired position In relation to tho
sprocket wheel, or adjusted to any slzo
, sprocket.
! Hill climbing requires a certain knack
and some llttlo practice before It enu bo
t acquired. It Is necessary to hold tho linn
, dies Irmly and to rlso on tho pedals with
each stroke, shifting tho entlro weight of
i tho body nltornatoly from ono pedal to tho
i other. This, of course, has a tondoncy to
' mako tho wheel wobble from onn sldo to tho
other In response and It Is In tho controll
I lug of this tendency that the knack must
' bo acquired, It should be practiced on the
level or on a slight Incllno until tho rider
can stand on tho pedals and drive tho wheel
, straight.
off heat when compressed, and take It back'
when expanding, and this principle Is cm-1
ployed In tho system of refrigeration by
compressed gases, used in Ice-making. 1
blowing, etc. It Is, therefore, no Indication!
of faulty construction when the pump be-
conies heated from use. j
A pretty blcyclo girl. In a smart wheel
ing costume, seated herself cn a grassy bank
In Now Jeisey to observe, foiho brldgo-
bulldlna. A inlnuto later she bounded Into
tho air. shrieking wildly, and then fell back
ward Into a clump of bushes. Sho had sat
on a nest of wasps. The moral Is obvious
bo careful where you sit down, girls.
Tho cylinder of a pump gets hot not be
causo of friction between tho plunger nnd
the barrel, but on account of the compres
sion of tho air In tbo pump. All gases give
MtS VONMIVS IIIM'A'ITII.
It Wiin n Wiirm Ono mill tlllntrreil tl"'
0H' I'll tti I'M.
Ono awfully bllzzardy night In January,
lolatcs the Chattanooga News, I was seated
In tho llttlo doghouse called a telegraph of
fice on tho Chicago, Ilurllngton Quincy
railroad In Illinois. Tho tlmo wns mid
night anil I wns deeply engrossed In that
thrilling detectlvo story, "Shadowed by
Three," when tho door How open and n
specimen of humanity entered my office.
Several things were tho mntter with him.
Ilo was nearly frozen, oxclled to the point
of Insanity nnd could not talk English.
Tho purpose of his visit was made known
by grunts, signs nnd a Jargon of unintelligi
ble language ho wanted to send a telegram
nnd I wns to copy it from his dictation and
then send It on tho wire.
Tho nativity of my caller was Swedish.
Ilo repeated to me, I nm sure, COO times
what ho wanted to say In tho mossago and
ns ho could only talk Swedish I tried to
iiinko a mesvngo out ot it, with English
fcpolllng. When, after nlmost coming to
blows nbout tho thing I finally accomplished
tho tabk to tho best of my ability, ray at
tempts resulted In a messago reading as follows-
"Olo Olcson, Monmouth, Ill.-Hess Hesson
hedeatlslku acnom hcalr savaro ahushuto
hasel. (Signed.) YON YONSON "
This mossago I read over to the caller Just
m It sounded to mo nnd ho nodded that It
was all right; consequently I sent It to Mon
mouth, and tho next thing I heard nf It
was three days later, when a dozen Swedes
visited mo to cither find out why Ole Olcson
bad not come to our city or to do me bodily
Injury. The matter was left to arbitration,
and when Olo was heard from ho explained
that he did not understand tho mcssagr.
When It got to him it was adorned with ill
tho fantasies of which surh words In the
hands of young operators are capable. Ills
copy read:
"II. E. C. II. E. fi. I'dumilkuacoom hays
sa 41 aro ahasshun Pazll."
After various diplomatic essays. It devel
oped that my customer had been talking to
mo In "English" with u Swedish dialect, and
that what ho wanted to say was:
"Hess Hesson. he dead, he'd like you como
here answer, ho shoot himself."
Tho wolf In tho fable pin. on sheep's
clothing because If he traveled on his own
reputation he couldn't accomplish his pur
pose. Counterfeiters of DoWltt's Witch
Ilnzel Salve couldn't sell their worthless
salves on their merits, bo they put them In
boxes and wrappers llko DoWltt's. Look
oui for thrm. Tnko only DoWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It cures piles and all ski a
diseases.
o.wtiiii w.ii'ir.s.
Th shlrt-walsted man !n tho role of a
bridegroom was In nil probability first Im
personated rorpntlv by (iiarlcs Dunham, a
prosperous young farmer residing near
Mount Lookout, who was married to Ell.n
lictb Hi-ully of Cincinnati The groom wore
neither i out nor suspenders, but, u if de
termined to ''o the full fashion affected by
tho Hlilrt-wnlsled mail, displayed u beauti
ful shirt of pure white silk that was claim
ratelv embroidered down the button plnll
In front with jellow flowers slrung together
by a wavy vine.
When 15-year-old Ida Krlcbel married
year-old Jacob Donry of Plover, I'a., re
cently, she did not stop to llgurp out that
she would become the wife of ber own step
grandfatber, ami. consequently, the grand
mother of herself. In addition to this, sho
ho twiHtrd the relations of n large imnilur
of people that a eommlttei' of reconstruction
Is to be appointed at u family leuulon to
ascertain "whole they nro all at." H.
marrying Mr. Done nbo bn-otnoH step
mother of seven cbllilri'ii, all of tliem old
enough to bo lier tnllier or mother. She be
nines HtepKranilniotlier of twenty-live
young p ople. and Hlepgreatgranilmollier of
a lot of boys and gills her own ago.
Minister Wn, at Washington, has given
ninple pledges of Ills friendship for the
fulled HtnlcH ilurliiK the crisis In t'hln.i.
but there tin- Home thliiKH in Ibis cmiutiv
which lie n fusoH lo hi a ml for. It Is to lie
deeply regretted that IiIh participation in a
bav ride at Capo May on Saturday night
caused him to he surely Hcaiuhillzoil. lie, In
company with his young nephew, t'ngcho.i
Shoe, enjoyed Ihe novelty of Ihe event very
much, until tho ambassailnr observed a
young blade In tho party pass his arm
around the walHt of u pretty maiden, with
out even the feint of a protest. This wan
too much for .Mr. Wu, and, taking hit
nephew by the hand, they nllil lo the
ground, with tho remark, by tho inlulstoi,
that they needed exmiiso mid would walk
home This Ih only out of the proolH that
Ihe Orientals can never asslmllato the civil,
xntlnn ot the western world.
Hon Mm.
Detroit Journal: "Why Is It," demanded
tho sultan, fretfully, "that you alwas
blaino my poor Kurds for everything?"
Tho ambassadors of tho powers retired
and prepared a Joint note.
"Your majesty's wheys nro past finding
out!" they protested, In this, humorously
albeit something npncryplinlly.
An occasional bon mot llko the foro
going serves greatly to rollovo the todlutu
of diplomatic negotiation.
In If tbo World In In DnrUncR
ns to tho causo of their III henlth. If
Ihey would start to treat their kidney,
with Tnloy'H Kidney Cure the weariness ol
I body and mind, backache, heudaclio an I
I rhouniatlc pains would disappear. Myors.
i Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug
Store, South Omaha.
i
i
I