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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1900)
5 ""- i2isMutK$ ASTonisning special sa;e bargains nayuek '20o tooth brushes, 1 1 1 1 for - Months of preparation, unlimited spot cash, buying especially for this sale makes these marvellous values possi $1.50 triplicate dress- KQn J3'0, Economical buyers have never had such an opportunity to secure the best goods in ich at such marvellously low ing mirrore prices. Agents for the Huttorick patterns. ' Special Sale Goods Enough to make Selection Easy and Extra Help to Wait on All. f hand mirrors, 29c for $l.f0 "To Have and GO to Hold," for OwW 85c wash laco, Cj per yard ww run OMAnA datly hek: srrrnnAY. eptkmivhr 22, moo. Big Sale on New Fall Shoos Saturday Man's New Fall Style Shoes in Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Box Calf with Single and Double Welt Soles, Ladies' Fine Vici Kid and Patent Loader Shoes In all the Latest Styles, Selling the "Stetson" Shoe for Men. Exclusive Agents for the MEN'S fine sample $3 and $1 shoes In vici kid ami box calf for .1.97, .2.25! MEN'S fine drcst, patent leather $3.60 congress shoes for MEN'S flno box calf shoes, welt soles In black anil winter tnns at (3, $3. GO, $1 anil all worth fully $1 a pair more. I School Slices for Boys and Girls, IIOVS' satin calf, lace shots, sizes 9 to 13, worth tl.Z7r on sale QQ U 111173 kid Inco shoes, size QQn to 11 for vJOu Th PJsw Silks Are hero and they are the handsomest styles you ever saw. Saturday Is our busy Silk day, for wo slwnys offor very special Inducements. The cheapest Taffeta In the town Is our 27-Inch wide silk, all colors, at Mc. The new Dresden hemstitched silk, 9Sc. The new I'anno silk, for waists, $1.2.1. New Silk, Just received, for 9Rc. Tarty gowns In the daintiest and prettiest of designs, all the latest tints. Swell Waist SIlkH for only C9e. Saturday's big sale of Mack Silks, all llnds. r.oo, f.9c, "Go, $1.00. Thcro Is no Tnffeta that wears like AVInslow, made In over 100 shades ojid sold only by Ilayden Uros. Carpet Sale Special closing snlo of mattings. We ' never carry mnttlngs over, to closo them w slash the price. A cotton warp Jap matting, 15c yard. 30c and 3Gc mat Ing, 20o a yard. 4Rc and 60e matting, 30c yard. China. Matting, 10c, 12VjC and l.'c. See our, new- (oh lino of rurpcts. Choice things from tho leading mills In the country. DEMOCRATIC FIGHT STILL ON 'Jommittco Organization and Machine Oou trol tho Contention Bono, PRIMARIES EVIDENTLY ONLY A STARTER SeurrlloiiN Clreuliir liel !)' Ilnrr.v OWHII lleiioiiueeil In t 11 meiiMirril Tecum liy 0iMineulN. Although tho Howell committee faction v as decisively victorious In the democratic primaries It does not appear to be the set tled conviction that the Howell committee, against tho recent creation of which the old committee, with Charley Funning at Its houd, has been protesting, will not tie asked to step out and give place to an entirely uew committee. Harry Miller doubtless speaks the senti ments of tho Fanning faction on that sub ject. He says: "In spite of our defeat In the primaries pur contention for n reorganization of tho nunty committee will, lu my Judgment, go through at the convention, and If It don't It will lead to. disorganization In the demo cratic furces. If that unfair action of the convention In Osthoff's hall Is endorsed and the county committee then enosen Is al lowed to hold on, the party will bo demornl Jzed ami Its ticket will bo lu danger of do Ten t. "We have no complaints to make of tho I t suit of the primaries lu general. We Mib mltted the questions Involved ami were beaten out. It was fairly done In all wards but tho Fifth. I want to protest against the artlon of Harry O'Neill In that wurd lu sending out a circular denouncing Charloy Funning nud falt-ely conveying the Impres sion that Mr. Fanning was un aspirant for the chnltiumiBhlp of the committee. It also declared that leading republicans were In mpnthy with the Fanning cause, which la notoriously false. I expect to support the tirkei nominated by the convention tomur row . und uphold Its action, but we are op posed to the nomination of Harry O'Neill for the olllce to which lie aspires nnd wo will oi pose him lo tho bi ter end. The party rannot aftord to nominate htm after his un manly ami cowardly couifo In the Fifth ward primaries. Wo havo never gone Into i prlmnry in which wo have not been us- Good health is the ofispring of Ayer's Pills. J. C. Aver Company, Practical Clifmliti, Lowell, Mm, Ajrrr'i Sa:iipti!U Art P. Ayw'i Ajuc Cu.-j j Ayrr'i Hair Vlfor ' Ajer'i Chrtry Pccteril 1 Ajer'i Couutone Mm ,4 II XI " " j "ULTRA" Shoe for Women. HOYS' fine satin ralf $2 shnes, j Ef sizes 2'.4 to G, at LdU MISSES' fine 2 vici kid, laco anil button shoes, sizes 11 to 2... 1,45 IiADllW fine $.1 vici kid lace OC shoes, In black and winter tans liOJ I-ADIKS fine vici kid $3.C0 welt solo, lace shoes wlih new "Cuban heels" at - .2.50 LADIES' fine Ilrooks llros.' Hochcster made shoes In vlcl kid and patent leather, nil sizes and widths, at $3, $3..",0. $4 and- $0 the quality that sells for $1 tnoro else where. Big Gotfon Goods Sale Fifteen-day Sale-Omuls bought In enor mous ituantltiiH especially for this sale. The biggest bargains ever offered. Selling new fumy dark standard calicos at 3'ic per yard. Selling genuine Amoskcng apron glng him at Se per yard. Selling double fold plaid dress goods, worth loc and ISc, nt lO'c. Selling standard Indigo blue calicos nt 3?,e. Selling flannelettes, in dark, choice styles, worth 12e, for 8'Je. Selling Simpson's percales, In cadet blue, at Vic. Selling novelty dress prints. In 10-yard patterns, worth 75c. at 19c. All new styles goods In full pieces. Dought expressly for this sale. Dress iiooils Sale On Saturday we will sell 2 cases of silk, wool and mercerized dress goods, regular price 2Gc, 39c and 49c per yard, all will go at one price, 19c. x We will sell all day long Persian French flannels, dots, stripes, etc., no short lengths, no r'ug styles, Koeehlln, Ilaumgnrten's new goods, sold everywhere at S5c and $1.00, all will go at 38c. Tailor suitings In all the grades and all tho new fall .similes, from 49o- to $5.00 per yard. sailed In this cowardly fashion. It Is strange Hint anyone should stoop to sending out circulars denouncing Mr Fanning as a gam bler and a drinking man when every ono who knows him knows that he never gam bles or uses liquor to excess. Yet these cir culars are sent out denouncing him und he bus no way of replying to th"m. "The circular sent out in tho Fifth ward was an outrage, because neither Molse nor Fanning is seeking olllce of ny kind, nnd neither Is a gambler. They nre both busi ness men with employment that nets them much more than they could hope to get out of any olllce. Neither has either of them any relations or sympathy with repub licans." E. E. Howell, chairman of tho new county committee, Is not disposed to say much about tho result. "I am satisfied with It," tald ho. "I did not waul the ofllco of chairman of the committee when It was thiual upon me, but I do not see how it Is nt .ill likely that the eommltteo will be ro ot ganlzcd. The Issue In thu primaries was on the reorganization of tho committee and the voters huve declared against It." The changes of political likes and dls- llkce Is exemplified by tho turning down of Ernest Stunt In thu First wnrd as an as pirant for the recognition of the populists for a legislative nomination. At the re cent city election tho populists persisted In putting him up for tho council, oven upnlnst the prayers of tho democrats, who already had a candidate in the Held. Re el ntly tho democrats all over tho city havo been urging the populists to nominate stunt for the legislature, so that they can endorse him, but tho populists of tho Flist ward, by u vote of about two to one, said nay at Thursday's primaries. Probably tho worst surprised man at the ictult'of tho primaries Is Colonel Walter Molse. Ho bnttled valiantly nil day In bo half of the nntl-Howell ticket lu the Fifth ward nnd confidently relied upon brlnglug tho delegation down In his vest poi-ket. Long after tho polls we.ro closed it was generally understood around democratic club headquarters that Molse had carried his ward by about fifty voien. The Fifth wnrd returns came In two hours nftor nil of tho others hud reported and Colonel Molse put lu the time trying to get a bet of $50 or more that he had ilr;ned up the opposition, body and breeclus, and, there fore, when the returns came In showing that ten out of cloven of tho Molse men were benteii nnd that tho eleventh only got In because there was no cloenth man on tho Howell ticket, It created some eon stcrnntlou. About that tlmo Colonel M Is could not have been found with a ouareh warrant. ROUTE OF THE SUBURBAN LINE Ciminilttf cn Are Knmim'il In Miirklnu; Out Cntirne to lie submitted to CO II II ( ('olHllllNMllllK'rH. Committees nro busily engaged In making plans for tho proposed Douglas county elec trie line and expect to have them ready for the examination of tho county commission ers within ten dayB. llcforo submitting to tho voters of tho county tho $250,000 bond proposition It Is necessary to publish tho matter officially at least thirty days previous to tho election. The route will bo outlined and the complete pluns will be published In time to submit tho proposition at tho No vember election. V. O. Stiickler, who represents n number of farmers along the proposed line Inter ested In the mutter says that a local com pany has been organized to push the project and that tho complete plans will be an nounced In a short time. Hlval towns nro seeking the proposed line and experts have been called upon to determine the most de elrable route. Spacial Stove Sale for' This Week rSFXLS ON QUALITV. ELEGANT POUU.E HEATEH LIKE Cl'T. Tho Sparkling Universal These good are the Hues' n.adt - very handsome in design, mirror nickel platlnr, extra heating capac ity und econoinlial In full at a price with in reach of all, $28. "0. Tho Ilegul Universal This Is by far the handsomest double heating base burner on the market today and must be seen. They nro way ahead of anything In nickel ing. In fitting, in casting, extra large Hues. The greatest heater made, drawing tho cold air from the floor, heating It, which can bo conducted so us to heat an upstairs room. Come and see this stove before you buy; only $39.00. Then wo have all kinds of hot blast stoves from $7.50 up. Air tight wood stoves from $2 25 up. All kinds of oak heaters from $.".50 up. Slx-holo steel ranges. IS-lnch ovens, high shelf, low warming closet, for $2i 95. No. 8 cast cooks, 18-Inch oven, for $9.95. We enn give you anything and everything In the stove line and save you at least 25 per cent. Come and see READY TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN General 0. 0. Howard Arrives in Omaha and Reports for Duty. CONFIDENT OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS Siij-ji llrjitn AillifiTiiei- to the Cmmc of I'ri'i- Sllier Diim .Mntlc It liiipnxHllile for Hint to Curry .civ York. Somewhat to tho surprise of the repub lican stato central committee, General O. O. Howard arrived In the city yesterday from Chicago; arrangements were at tuico made for him to ociupy part of the program Suturduy night, when tho llrst. Im portant meeting of tho cnmpalgn In Omuha will he conducted by Senator J. C. Iluir-wa of Michigan. The natluual committee was nt llrst only able to send General Howard to Nebraska during Ak-Sar-llen week and the lecal committee had therefore disposed of dates at towns In tho state. Senator Hurrows' voice, however shows signs of yielding to the continuous strain ami Gen eral Howard was assigned to help h.m out. The double attraction of Senator Hunows and Geueral Howard, It Is bolloved, will overtax Crelghton hall, where tho meeting will bo held, but no arrangemenis could be made nt this (lute for u suituhlo hall for an overflow meeting. Gcneial Howard Is well known In tho city from his resilience hero whllo commandant of the De pnrttucnt of the Platte, and was nothing loth to spend a few days hero to rcuew old acquaintance. Ho prop-sea to work ns iiard during tho present campaign as he did four. years ago. when ho accom panied a tralnlond of other civil war vet erans throughout the country. Ho hns already detiveted a dozen addresses In West Virginia anil six In New York and will tpend the rest of his tlmo In the west. Leaving Now York on Tuesday, General Howard Bpoko Thursday noon In Chicago before nn Immense audience. Ho left nt onco for Omaha und will remain hero until Monday. MrrtliiKK l.iirui'Iy A 1 1 riulril, "All the meetings whli h I havo attended since 1 left my homo In Vermont," said General Ilownrd, "have been largely at tended and there has been no sign of a dis senting fcelirg. Four years nno there were often disturbances In meetings, but now there seems to bo little agitation amon? the radical democrats, Tho principal plea which I havo made to tho people Is that Just now wo nro In tho throes of a world i rlsls and wo have able men to play a pari for thu United States. We know that Mc Klnley Is tho equal In diplomacy of nny statesman on earth and there Is a vital danger In putting a new nnd untried man nt tho helm Just when there aio n dozen crit ical question:! to be sottlcd. If tho chang) of party power should come, four years from now It might bo a less Important matter, but Just now wo want wise and ex perienced hends to plan the course." After his tour of Nebraska, stopping at David City. Mllford. Harvard, Hradshnw and Sterling, Gcnernl Howard will proceed to tho Dakotns and later to Kansas. Ho will remain at his task until election day. General Howard remarked that tho c Ity had takon on a metropolitan appearance since ho assumed command of tho dspart ment offices in the Strang building on lower Far nn m street. For four years General Howard served continuously In this depart ment with the oxcortion of twelve months, when ho went to Europe, leaving affairs in the hands of General Gibbon. He was later transferred to the Pacific coast, whero he was retired. A no Ices Important attraction than Gen Our Autumn Opening Sale of.Millinery A grand gathering and magnificent dls play of exquisite fall and winter fashion? In headwear. Many foreign patterns and creations from enstern fushlou centers and extensive lines of beautifully trimmed hats from our own workrooms. All of fashionable and reliable materials, artisti cally and gracefully blended, prodm in those stylish, wearable nnd becoming ham that have given Hnyden'j: millinery its high reputation. 'J Saturday, in our reinodllcrt and hand somrly appointed and decorated millinery parlors, we will hold our opening dlspla and sale and will offer the season's choir est styles In tho greatest variety nt a sav ing to you of fully ono-thlnl In price. You ure cordially Invited to come and Inspect these exquisite hatB, whether pre pared to buy now or not. It Is a treat to women of taste to see suclj a gathering of stylish headwear In Its gorgeous frame work of llowers and decorations. Special ealo of new style fall street hats Saturday. Sheaf frlusic Sale Saturday will bo bargain day In our sheet music department. We will sell the latent ni.d most popular music we have nt only 23c per copy, regular prlcp 4tie and GOc Such late music aa JThe T.1I1 of a Kangaroo," 'Ma Tiger Llly.t "11 tie und the dray." "Hlrd In a Gilded Cage," ' Mus qultos Parade," "Coon Hand Contest Cuke Walk." "Smoky Mokes.'- "Bunch of tllack terrlos," "Hula Hu'n," "Hole UMo," "Pliny" "I must (lo Homo Tonight." very new song; "Wash Hag Cako Walk," "Zemin Waltzes," "When Knlghthrod Was in Flower," waltzes; "Lady of Quality." waltzes; " Man Behind tho Gun," march: Hands Across the Sea," march; "Hccause," "Always," "My Lady Lu." and lots of other pretty new selections; tho above all day Saturday only 23c. by mall 24c. We an still selling the National Sheet Music (Vs. catalogue of 10c sheet music at lc per copy, by mall 2c; plenty of voenl and In strumental, mandolin and guitar, vlnlln and plnno, cornet and piano, piano due's. guitar solos, violin solos, mandolin solos, only lc per copy; hundreds to select from. Flannel Department One case extra soft and fancy outlnp flannel. 4"iic per yard. Ono caso extra heavy Shaker flannel, worth 8ljc nt 5e per yard One enso bed ticking, 5c per yard eral Howard Is Senator J. C. Hurrows, the winning power of whose eloquence Is a po tent forco In tho senate. Senator Hurrows served In the house from 1S73 until 195, when ho entered the sennte to 1111 an -inspired term. Ho wns re-elected lu '.80!) to serve until 1905. I'olltll'lll PlTHOIIItl. Elaborate urrungeinents are being mude for the reception of Colonel Iloosevelt ami the enuntv central committee will meet to night to complete Its plnns. The meeting of the Patriotic league Saturday evening 1ms been postponed In order that the members may listen to th addresses of Senator Hurrows and General Howard. Ex-Governor Lorenzo Crounsi- returned Thursday from New York, having made quite un extensive tour of the Miif "Hrynn's letter, atllrmlng his continued de votion to free sliver," said Mr. Crounsi , "struck a death blow to Ills cnui-e In N'w York. Four yeais ngn there were tlioiisu.n's of distressed people who Imped that mom y might be Juggled into tluir pockets by the free ullvr doctrine, but at the present time they nre content to earn their bread at good wnges." District Judge Lee K-tolIe, who has recently returned from n vacation In his old home In the Lick river country In Ken lucky, linds the rcpublb an out onk much brighter than four years ago. Many of hl. old neighbors, born and bred In ilemoerm y, 1 ave been converted under MeKlnley rule. Judge Kstelle sajs, through the not. 'lit argument of better markets and higher niices fur farm products. Goebellxm has also had a disastrous effect upon the demo cratlo cuus( Morrlit KriinU'M Iloily Itn'ini'ri'il, Tho bodv of Morris Frank, the 11-year-old boy who wan drowned lu the river at tho foot of Douglas street on the after noon of September 9, was found on a s.indbnr near CSIlisou by some llshermen Thursday. After being viewed by the enro. ner. the body was taken to South Omaha and burled In the Jewish cemetery. No Inquest will ho held. llr. Miller In Iteeot erlllir. Word from St. Hernaril's hospital, Coun cil Muffs, sayt that the condition of Dr. George L. Miller Is slightly Improved nnd that his friends aro beginning lo hopo fur a recover;'. NOT TOBACCO Hill CorTee Wnx the CiuiHe r the Trouble, An old veteran from Springfield, Mass. mndo a curious experiment In the use of tobacco and coffeo. He says: "I havo been nn Incessant smoker for forty years, using nt times twenty cigars a day, be sides several pipes. I was also very fond of coffee. "In 1S93 I noticed my stomach wus be coming weak nnd that I could not retain my breakfast. Within six months ufter wards I had arrived at that stage where I vomited up nt least live breakfasts each week. The doctor claimed that the sick ness was caused by smoking, so I went under tho enreof Dr. Harbuult of Spencer. Mass., who cured mo of the tobacco habit. For eight months I refrained from ItH use, but tho vomiting still continued. "My physician then attributed It to cn tnarrh ho I carefully dosed myself with the catnrrh cures, but tho vomiting he came more severe, though not more fro quent. I therefore concluded to resume, my smoking nud get us much comfort us possible In that direction. I noticed that tho smoking did not Inerenso tho vomiting. Quito a tlmo after that 1 met a friend who lu one minute put mo on tho tight track, by tolling mo that ho was satisfied that It was colfee that caused my trouble. I stopped drinking coffee, nnd within a week the vomiting ceased entirely. "Shortly after that I took to using Pos tum Food Coffee and found It Ailed all tho !equlreni"iitn of coffee. My fnmlly nre using It regularly, ami like It as well as the best Java coffeo, after becoming nc. customed to its use, We know from prac tical experience, of the beneficial olfecta of Postum Food Coffee. Please omit my name " Name and uddress can ho given by Postum Cereal Co., Llm , Uattle Creek, Mich. Letting Down Furniture Prices homely rocker think you' Well, so it is. but for com fort It is second to none. We call your attention to this rocker because they hnve always sold for $3 75 our price now Is $2.25. The same rocker, only spindle back. $1 95 You will find In our furniture depart ment one of the finest assort incuts Imaginable and vou will also find the prices Just lower than the lowest nsked elsewhere. New rockers In ull the new finishes and new designs ranging In price from $100 tip to $25.00.- New line of fine parlpr tables and stands; prices start at 7Gc on up to $15.00. Iron bed. $1.95; 3-panliel screene frames $1.00. Oak book cases, four shelves. $1.9." Ladles' desks, $5 50. $0.no, $rt.r,0, mahogany and golden oak. Are you thinking of getting your photos enlarged? llrlng them here, our artliit docs tho best work anil our frames are cheap. For ihs Kext 15 Days YOP MUST ATTEND THE I1AROAIN COT TON GOODS CARNIVAL AT II A YUEN'S Supply your wants during this sale and save from one-quarter to one-third on jour purchase. All new goods bought expressly for this sale. 1.000 pieces heavy napped printed flan nelette for house dresses, worth 12lfce The Sale, SUe yard. 5.000 pieces of fancy dark standard calicos, worth tic The Sale, 3ae yard. 1,200 pieces of Amoskeag check apron gingham (the best gingham made) The Sale, Be yard. 1,500 pieces of double fold 7',o dress per cales (all fast colors The Sale, Hie yard. 550 pieces of fancy double fold, bright colored plaids (worth 12Uc wholesale) The Sale, lOKjc yard. Ten cases standard Indigo blue cnllcos, worth tP,i The Sale, .I'e yard. Six cases Simpson's cadet blue i per cales, worth 7c yard Tho Sale. 4$c. These are all brand new fall goods In full pieces Carloads of remnants of all kinds of cot ton goods almost given away IN THE DARK AS TO THE LAW JiiiIkp Slilran I-'IihIn VkiiIdM SIoiiii, lint VxI.k Mi pre m 9 Court tor l.lulil on Sex frill Point. Judge Shlrns of the United States district court decided the case of Thomas L. Sloan against the fulled States In favor of the tlefetulsnt on a motion to dismiss for want of Jurisdiction. In rendering this decision the couit certified tho case to the United States supreme court for tho ptirposo of se curing tlnal decisions upon tome questions where the law is ambiguous. The llrst ques tion propounded to the supreme court by the district Judge Is whether he was right In dismissing the case, ns he asks whether the act granting the lands lu severalty to the Omaha Indians confers Jurisdiction upon tho circuit court to determine such cases as. may be presented under its terms, and whether the court would have Jurisdiction when the suit Is brought ngalnst the United States nlono to the exclusion of tho Indian tribe and all other pertons. M'CAIti'Y MlT VI'AMI II IS I'VI'll. iinIiIiiuIiiii Atitliorltlt'N Clin See t ItfiiNOit for ( lelilenej . A petition fnr tlte release of John Me Carty from tho Sioux Falls penitentiary was forwarded to the I'nlted States court officers from Washington, whero It had been sent by residents of Sarpy county who havu under taken to securo the release of tho coinmnker by executive clemency. Tho petition was returned without approval, as all of the court officials believe that the counterfeiter Is receiving no more than ho deserves. At Sioux Falls It Is said that McCarty cannot survive his Imprisonment, as he Is affected with a disease of the heart which the eoullnemeut aggravates. Court iten. Judge Munger bus signed nn order ad journing the October term of federal etiurt at Lincoln to October s, nnd tho Jury Is to be called to assemble October 15 at : n'rlucl;. Janna Frmlcrbt rg 1ms tiled milt asking that she bi divorced from Axel Kruderberg. to whom she was married ten years ago In Loudon, Hnglanil. She says her husbani has abandoned her nud has neglected to contribute to her support. In Judge Fawcett's court tho Hale of tin assets of the Nebraskn Saving bank h still In progress. Yesterday morning lnla Ii Vuiiderciiiik Terruce were disposed ol, bringing prices nearer the real value than property sold previously. The sale ol bonds, judgments and mortgages will begin tumurrow. Alexander I. Henderson, an employe of the t'nlon Pacllle, has Hied suit against John Klllot. a imitorman, seeking damagr In the sum of $"),ou lie alleges lh.it on July 1 last the defendant violently us saulted him with clemin d lists, bri.ikl.i the bones of his right iheek and Jaw. In pairing his eesluht and tllMlgurlng lit f.uv lor Ii'.-. i he men hud a light u. Walnut Hill. SENATOR STEWART TO SPEAK Will .tl,lrc u Mhh Meollnir of lie inilillciuiH ut t lelKlitiin 1 eil Moiiilii; M4ht, Tho second big rally of tho republicans of Omaha will bo held In Crelghton hall next Monday night, when Senator Stewart of Nevada will bo tho principal speaker. Four years ago, It will be remember. Senator Stewart was among the most nrn Icbs workers for tho election of Mr liry.u Not only did ho give up his time to e Lo cate tho election of tho fuslonWl lender in tho stump, but, It was reported at the time was also n liberal contributor to the dem ocratic cumpulgn fund. The fai t Hint this year ho Is w orking for the re-elect ion ol President MeKlnley gives an udded Inter est to his appearance lu this city and iher Is 1 it t lo doubt that he will be greeted by in Immense audience. (iirlnnil SHmi'n unit Hiiiik' were awarded highest prut at Pans Kx position, lt'OO. Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods. Hoys' $1 oo Junior Shirts at 29c. 500 dozen Lion brand Hoys' Junior Shirts. In all tho very latest patterns, nil sizes, from 4 to 12 years; every shirt warranted rcrfcet and to lit; this Is tho best shirt made and nro usually sold for $1.00, on snle here nt 29r. Men's $1.50 Colored Laundered Shirts lu all the new styles at 7fc. Men's GOc Suspenders. In all styles, at 25c. Special bargains In Men's 4 Hoso at ll'e. 15e nnd 25c. t The largest and best line of Men's Work Shirts In Omnha nt 45c. Men's White I'nlaundered Shirts, with four-ply ull linen bosoms, at 35c. Underwear and Furnishing Goods. A sale of 500 dozen samples of Ladles', Men's und Children's Underwear, that will be sold for one-third Its regular value Men's 75c Heavy Underwear at 29c. This includes fleeced lined, part wool nud Jersey ribbed, In nil sizes, that was made to sell at 75c nil in one lot at 29c 1 lot Meu' Shirts und Drawers, that sold for $1 GO and $2 00. nt 9Sc. Ladles' 50c Jersey nibbed Pants nnd Vests at 26c. 1 lot of Ladles' Fine Wool Combination Suits, that sold up lo $3.00 on sale at 50c, 75c and 9Sc. Children' 35c Vests and Pants nt 15c. ladles' 75c and $1.00 Wool Vests nnd Pants nt GOc 1 lot of Children's Combination Suits that sold up to $2 00, on sale at 50c. 70c and 9Sc. Men s Fine All Wool. Medium Weight Wool Shirts anil Drawers at $1.00. Ladles' Fast lllack Full Seamless Hoso nt 10c. Ladles' Fine Hose, black, with white foot nnd fancy colors at ISpecial Sale on Ladies' Corsets and Gloves. Grocerv Sale Extrn Select New York Count oysters, tier quail, only 29c Hi-m Minnesota XXXX superlative flour, seek, 95c. This is positively the llnest Hour on the market, llrcakfast rolled oats, 6 pounds for 15c. Corn meal, white op yellow, per sack. 10c. Pure Graham flour, per sack. I'nv a-lb. cans fancy California peaches, pears, apricots or plums, worth 25c, only 12'.jC. S bars White Husslan soap or Dia mond C soap, 25c. Tall eons blood red salmon, ner enn. 12Ac. Mustard or oil sardines, per can, Sfcc. Imported French sardines, per can, 7sc 3-1". enn DaKeu beans only MSc. Fancy Japan rice. I pounds for :,( Kunev Carolina rice, per pounu Gc. Evnpnrntcd cream. Economy. Columbia. etc.. per cau, only 7',4c. Fancy wnoie eouee, Just roasted. 12lc. Fancy Golden lllo coffee, lb. 15c. Straight Java and sienna, in.. ;uc. New lea slftltlgf, only 20c. Spider leg Japan ten. worth 60c, only 45c. Engnsn nreaK fast. Gunpowder. Young Hyson, Oolong, etc.. etc., per lb. -16c. Meat and Chicken Sale No. 1 California hams. 7!!ic. Salt pork. 7c No. 1 sugar cured hams, HUc Chipped dried beef, 15c Feucv pickled pork, lO'te Fresh dressed spring chickens, me It's a Table Proposition. We have thorn of every stylo, grade and finish, are now showing all the latest designs, and our stock consists of very l,...wl,.w TiiViloa fnr litilt' lliniKlV. lUlllVUJt'lllV A. 44. v J aw JT 'e ' 11 in Li-'.T:mirw K PTPr-Pit a I 1 I 02 L SLf ",c hcst Ps"1'k: Dining Tnblo for the money, umdc of it yJ iDKj solid o.tU, polished top, fluted nnd turned legs, deep moulded rim. A bin table bnrniii nt our Sjifi fi prijc for full i-ft. extension ZptP.OHj (tk'i fh Efl "u's tMU "'fTScst nnd Hest Tnblo ninde for the price ipl JijJ heavy, massive designs, handsomely finished, honvv moulded rim, n llij; H.nain (5-foot ex- (li-i ( CA tension kPlU.Ol 75 patterns of Dining Chairs nt a gradual rise In price for a 7Clg, Cane Seat Solid Oak Chair nt IS patterns Buffets, 'Hanging in price up from kpO'Ovf 4.'t patterns Sideboards, handsome Solid Oak. JiOi fnf& l'rices nt up from $15.00, $17.0(1, $11). 00 and IpIU,l Furniture Headquarters mhnvA 0. tUSSShnlm (ft fr tint On UlblldlU Qb VfllllClill jdlUCI UUi 1414, 1416, 1418 DOUGLAS ST. D!RT DEFIES THE APOLI IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. Am Drop Your Fire Insurance s N riot that we do not believe in fire insurance, for we do 2 but not when you arc located in 5 m u i .10 -bt The -t it- Sr, .L.r..L.il.. f!-- - f -iBi u ia auauiuiciy lire pruui, no wooa in us construction that is not in plain sight and mighty little of that. That 2 i t . s; is merely one oi many seasons why you should be a tenant R. C. Peters & Rental Acetits. Butter and Cheese Western grass creamery butter, per pound. 20c. Flno Eltln creamery I74e. .k nnd 19e. Dairy butter, 12V, Hp n Jfie. Fum y full cream cheese, per pound. tOc. Yellow Herkimer country cheese, per pound, 12'.ie. New York white full cream cheese, per pound. 12'sc Everything fresh and nuw In this department. No Imitation butter. No skimmed cheese. Jewelry Sale Tti mult,' rmiiti for new fall flat wnro wo put on sale S.iturduy every berry spoon, soup ladle, gravy ladle, Jelly spoon, salad fork and gold bowl sugar spoons at 69c. Also n lot of plated tnblo spoons at $1.00 per set. There are lingers llros., Palrponl und other Btandanl brands. Eery piece guui -nnteed. Sterling silver hearts, 15c. Prices Special Halo on porfumo Saturday at 10c per ounce Iowa llollp toilet soap, 7c box. Primroso toilet soap. 10c box. Packer's tor soap, per cako 15c. Dr. Woodbury's soup, per cako 18c. Dr. Woodbury's creuin, JSc. iniirlliiih s.ilti.. r bottlo 9c. i - This Pretty Dining Table. '..I ..! 1 1.. T 1 1 nicuiy nniBiicu, inuuu ol iiiiru wood, nicely turned and anted legs, 6-foot extension, only $5.00- KING." THEN Bee Building 2 1 ". 1 l 2: Co., Ground Floor, Bee Buildim. Sr CO Drue: