10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APHIIi 0, 1001.
CAPTAIN HARSH IS AT REST
Fnmral Strricei Are Conductid at the
Tamil? Residence,
REV. HUBERT C. HERRING OFFICIATES
Out if ltPKirct for llio L'iiotcntntlitiH
Life l.eil I))' I lie DiM'fllircl, till- Oli-
liilfN Ar H I in p I lint None
llio I.cmh tin ji--m1 t v.
The funeral rorvlces of the Into Captain
W. W. Marsh were held nt 2 o'clock yester
day nfturnoon at the family residence, Sot
Pino street. Itev. Iloburt C. IIcrrlnK, pastor
of the First Congregational church, con
ducted the services. Interment was nt
Fi.rcst Kawn cemetery.
Captain Marsh died April 2 at Nassau,
llahuma IslaudM, wheru ho had gone In
eurch of health. His son Allen was with
lilin nt tho tlmo of his lout sickness and ac
coinpanled tho remains hack to Omaha, ar
riving hero Sunday morning.
Simplicity marked tho funeral ceremonies.
During life Captain .Marsh was an unosten
tatious man and tho last sad rites held
over his remains were In keeping with the
life ho had led.
The plain hlack cuskel was coorcd with
flowers Bent by friends and about It were
grouped handsome iloral pieces' given by
stockholders and employes of tho Omaha
Street Hallway company, the Union National
bank and other companies with which Cap
tain Marsh was connected.
.Mil Nit: Ii- Uunrlel.
A quartet composed of Miss Ornce North
rup, Mrs. Kly, Dolmorn Cheney and Daniel
Wheeler, Jr., song "Abide with Me," "Hock
nf Ages" and "Heart Ho Still." Itev. Her
ring reviewed tho llfu of Captain Marsh
briefly and paid tribute to his character.
Tho following friends of Captnln Marsh
acted as pallbearers; Frank Murphy, W.
A. Smith, (leorgo A. lloagland, Hermnu
Kountze, W. V. Morse, (leorgo Parker, John
V. Cri-lghton and John A. Swobc. At tho
cemetery tho services consisted of a, prayer
und n few remarks hy Hov. Herring.
Captain Marsh Is survived by Mrs. Marsh
and four sons. Charles, Frank, William and
Allen Atwood, nil of whom attended tho
funeral. Mrs. Abby C. Hydo of Llvermoro
Falls, Me., Mrs. M. L. Tripp of Yankton,
S. D sisters of Mrs. Marsh; Mrs. Stella
M. Champlln of Minneapolis, n sister of
Captain Marsh, and Merrls l'ollard of Ne
hawka, Neb., a cousin of tho deceased,
were other relatives who attended tho
funeral.
Captain Marsh was a natlvo of Vermont,
whero ho was horn In 1832. Ho came to
Nebraska In 1S30 and settled In Dakota
county. Six yours Inter ho moved to Omaha
and has been prominently Identified with
this city since that time.
ActlM' lii lltmlni'ft I.lfr.
When ho first camo tn Omaha ho was In
terested In the ferry between Council Bluffs
Ind Omaha and was superintendent of tho
Union Pacific transfer. After tho opening
of tho bridgo across tho river In 1871 ho ac
quired an Interest In tho Omaha Street
Hallway company. At tho tlmo of his death
ho was treasurer of this company and pres
ident of tho Union National bank.
Captain Marsh has sufTcied with tuber
culosis of tho lungs for several years. Last
fall while traveling In tho Hlack Hills ho
becamo much worse and went to Wyo
ming In the hope of being benefited by tho
higher nltltudc. Ho grow worao and re
turned home. In January Captain Marsh
went to tho Ilennudas, but the mild cllmato
afforded him no rullef.
In tho early 'TO's Captain Marsh was a
member nf tho city council. Ho served ono
term ns president of tho Hoard of Education
and has always been prominently Identified
with public enterprises.
LEWELLYN GOES TO IOWA
Inspeftor of Itnriil Kppc Delivery Mnll
IIoiiU'h Tnlkn of HIh
Work.
C. H. Lcv.-ellyn, inspector of rural free
delivery routes, hns been assigned to work
In tho Ninth nnd Tenth congressional dis
tracts of Iowa and will leavo for that ter
ritory this week. Sunday ho was In Den-
vor, whero ho reported to W. K. Anuln, tho
superintendent In chargo of tho westom
division, on tho condition of tho routes In
Nebraska.
Mr. I.ewellyn finds that without exception
the work in eastern Nebraska Is bolng done
satisfactorily nnd thnt It Is greatly appro
elated by tho farmers, who aro now served
nt least onco a day by tho curriers, who
bring the letters nnd pupers to a point not
more thnn half u mile from tho homes of
tho patrons. Ho finds that tho dally news
papers nro tho greatest bonctlclurlcs of
rural delivery, nnd that In tho counties
whero tho routes nro established tho In
crcaso In dally newspaper circulation among
the farmers hus been nearly 100 per cent
This has had In a measure u had effect
upon tho weekly newspapers, especially
those of general circulation, as tho dailies
havo generally taken their place.
Thero Is one phupo of tho question not
touched upon by tho superintendent which
is causing tho department cunsldcrublo
trouble, nnd that Is tho frequency with
which tho boxes of tho riuul routes nro
rifled. Very few packages or letters of
aliiu aro takon, ns thu carriers nro care
ful to leave none of them exposed, but fro
quently postofflee inspectors receive word
thnt letters and papers addressed to par
ties along freo delivery routes aro taken
by those not entitled to them, nnd tho
ofllcors at Omaha hnvo several persons In
vnrloua parts of tho state under observa
tion.
In somo cases tho complaints aro traced
down and found to bo mado through n mis
understanding, a neighbor having taken tho
mall for delivery to tho proper person, und,
possibly, having forgotten to deliver It when
ho arrived at homo. This causes friction
and somo Interested party generally re
porta tho case, much to tho disgust of both
parties to the transaction. When such
cases aro found tho matter Is dropped, but
whero n person wantonly rtlles a rural freo
delivery bo prosecution will bo right
Tho department realizes that tho boxes aro
exposed to a greater degrco than thoso of
anv othor donartment of the servlcu and
that the greatest care is necessary to pro
tect them. For this reason overy com
plaint Is closely investigated nnd whero no
prosecution follows tho parties nro always
cautioned by the officers.
A IMMlllTINt; THOMAS.
Unit III" I'tillhiir 1 1 it I r StomiiMl nnil
nniiilriin' Cured Without I'll I III.
II, 11. Fletcher. Hutto, Mont., October 20,
V1S99, says: "l.lko many other people, I
havo been troubled for years with dandruff
and within tho last few months my hair
enmo out so badly that I was compelled to
havo what I had loft clipped very close.
friend recommended Newbro's Hcrplcldo. I
confess thnt I doubted his story, hut I gav
Herplcldn a trial. Now my hair Is as thick
as over nud entirely freo from dandruff.
"Destroy thu cause, you remove tho effect.
At druggliits, $1.00. Horplcide Is a dellcht
ful hulr dressing for regular use.
I'nrkrr t'lnlniN tin l'rlf.
f niM-'iA. Anrll S Albert Parker com
mnnroil all action In tho district court to
tiv miuiilnmiix. to cnmnel Colonel
W. F. 'Hughes to turn the ofttco of mayor
over to earner on iiie cruium inm im
lnttor was legally elected. On tho fare
nf thn returns Colonel Hughes, tho law
nud order candidate, received u majority
of seven. Mr. Parker's namo appeared
on fvn tickets, thu democratic und the
ir. IWTTIJHN- HATS AT ?."!.
A I.nrm .Milium t PiiMrrn lint Direct
fr. in St'W nrk on ."nlc Today.
AT HOSTON STOItK, OMAHA.
COO I nts Just received from New York
by express, go on sale today at $5.
This Is an unsurpassable bargain, livery
one uf these Is the newest thing shown In
Now York City. Tho predominating style
In this assortment of COO hats Is tho large
flat mushroom hat, trimmed to protrudo
over the fact, combinations of hair braids
made on wire frames, trimmed artistically
with roses and foliage, also velvet ribbon,
equal to any pattern hat shown heretofore
at $1., In this sale
800 hat3 handsomely trimmed with flow
ers, ribbons, chiffon and ornaments, at $!f0.
UNTHIM.MKD AND ItBADY-TO-WKAH
HATS.
An Immense assortment of everything
that Is stylish In untrlmmcd hats, many of
them hcnd-sowcd on wire frames, black and
colors, nt Cue, 75u and 9Sc.
Wo have tho greatest assortment of
ready-to-wear hats ever shown In Omaha,
on snlo nt COc, "fle, M, $1.50 and J2.50.
HIO SALK OF FI.OwKHS.
Tables and tables of beautiful flowers,
roses, forgqt-mc-nots, cowslips, wreaths,
foliage, etc., at 19c, 25c, 10c and Cc.
rniLDHEN'S HATS.
Tho greatest variety of children's hats
ever shown In our storo before. Trices
range from 2Se up to $3.
HOSTON STOItH, OMAHA,
J. I.. Hrnndels & Sons, Proprietors.
WINTER WHEAT PROSPECTS
resent llriiorlN Inillcnli' Hint
Crop
Will l!c l.nijtcr thu n
Kti'r Hi-fore.
Hcports from thu Nohraskn winter wheat
belt indlcnto that tho prospects for the
coming season nre better than ever before
In tho history of tho Industry. Taking tho
best crop ns 100 per cent, tho estimates
now run from 110 to 115 per cent. In no
part of tno stnto lias tho crop been lam-
aged by the winter weather and the young
grain stands In many fields without a spot
' bnro ground showing.
The becretnry of tho Nebraska drain Deal
ers nssoclutlon reports that more wheat Is
held In tho state than over beforo from a
preceding year. Tho supply on hnnd Is
nbout 10 per cent of tho crop of 1000, or
about 3,700,000 bushels. Of this amount
000,000 bushels Is held hy farmers and tho
remainder by mills and dealers. This Is
tho first tlmo thnt In April tho farmers
havo held more of tho last year's crop than
tho dealers, and while they have made
nothing by holding their grain It speaks
ell of their financial condition that they
havo been nbla to hold It at nil.
Tho grain dealers of tho west arc pleased
Ith the now revenue law, for tho reason
that after July 1 tho tax will bo taken from
their business. Slneo 1898 tho average Ne
braska grain dealer has paid $1 n day In
revenue tnxes nnd tho burden was ono thnt
could not he shifted.
MAY POSTPONE BANQUET
Comnirreinl C'ltili'n Function In Honor
of Svw Hriuitom Mny Ite
Vut On.
There Is llttlo probability that tho pro
posed banquet to bo tendered Senators Mil
lard and Dietrich by the Commercial club
will take place next week, as was con
ditionally arranged. Tho chairman of tho
entertainment commlttco had a confercneb
with Mr. Mlllntd on tho subject, and the
senator stated that he would much prefer
having tho banquet given sometime In the
fall, but would held himself at the pleasure
of Senator Dietrich and tho club.
Governor Dietrich has decided to go to
Wyoming this week nnd he will not return
for nt least ten dnys. Tho question of
postponing the banquet will be submitted to
tho executive commlttco of the Commercial
lub today and definite action will then
bo taken.
AniioiinceniPiilH of the 'I'lirnlem.
'Tho Dairy Farm," a quaint rural
rainu by Klcnnor Merron, will bo presented
Hoyd's theater tonight, Wednesday after
noon anil night, and Thursday night, by a
thoroughly competent company of actors
and staged with all tlio original scenery
ud costumes. Tills charming play Is quaint,
homely nnd rustic to a degree. It portrays
uman emotions nnd teaches the lesson
thnt sternness nnd self-assumed Infallibility
re illplnced feelings in human breasts.
In writing tho play Miss Merron hns
lienated that part that Is so prominent in
thu rural drama, whero tho vllllau always
etruys somo moro less Innocent country
girl. In the whole jdny thero Is nothing
suggestive nor anything thnt could possibly
offend tho liner feelings of tho most critical.
Dii:i.
STAPF.NIIOltST Theodore, need fi2 years
Funeral Wednesday. April lu. nt :ju
n. in. from family residence, Mi Houtn
Si.viMitreiitli street. to Ht. l'lil omona H
church. Ninth nnd Harney streets. Inter
ment Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
SUN
PROOF
PAINTS
Thero can bo seen on tho billboards all
over tho city u vory attractlvo poster ad
vertising PATTON'S SUN-PHOOF PAINT,
We havo COO gallons of this celobrated
pnlnt In stock. Tho nF.GUI.AR prlco of
this pnlnt is about 11.50 per gallon. OUH
PHICK, 11.20 per gallon. A saving of 23
per cent. Hotter catch on beforo it Is all
gone.
Fuller Drug and Paint Co.,
Open all night. litli nnd Douglas Sts
est Service,
est Equipment,
est Trains,
est Track,
est Route,
MANY HOURS QUICKER
VIA THE
UNION PACIFIC
I ROM
MISSOURI RIVER POINTS
THAN VIA ANV OTHER LINE.
B
If you want a quick nnd pleasant trip tie euro your ticket rends over tho
Union Pacific.
Three Train Willy from Council H luffs- and Omaha.
DlithiK t'nr Srrvleo, Mrnln n In Curie.
Through Palaco and Ordlnnry Sleeper.
Huffet Smoking and Library Cars. Chair Can., Tlntsch Light, etc.
"Souvenir nnd Views F.nroutc to California," "California for the Tourist,
etc., gladly sent on application and detailed Information cheerfully furnished.
NEW CITY TICKET OEFICE-im I'arnam Street. Tel. 316.
UNION STATION 10th ami Marcy. Tel. 629.
RIVER GETS ITS HABITS ON
Notable Rite ii Apparent Along the Big
Ifuddj'i Oourie.
CAUSED BY THAWING OF DAKOTA ICE
Knrrcnstrr Welnh (liven Amurnnce
Hint .Vn DniiRrr of Overflow Bxlst
.Mcnnnrrntrnta Recorded, by
AVcnllier Ilnrcnu.
Tho Missouri river Is oft on a llttlo toot.
In tho forty-eight hours which ended at S
o'clock yesterday morning the water works
gauge on tha big muddy at this point shows
a rise of 3.C feet, 9.9 feet above low water
mark.
Tho creel of tho high water passed
hero lust evening, for when tho rending
was mado nt Sioux City yesterday morn
ing tho gaugo was falling, showing a de
crease In tho forty-eight hours of .3 of n
foot. I'lattsmouth showed 7 feet, a rise of
2 feet; St. Joseph, '1.0 feet, a rlso of 1 foot;
Kansas City 11.0 feet, a rlso of 1.8 feet.
The cause of thn rise Is assigned to the
temporary hot wave which passed over the
region In tho vicinity of Pierre, S. D Inst
week nnd caused the sudden thawing of tho
Ice, which has since passed out, tho c fleet
now being manliest nt Omaha.
,o CitiiNi or A In rm.
However, no danger Is apparent at this
point, nor In fact nuywhoro along the river.
Tho low water stngo of tho river at this
point was fixed years ago at eighteen fcot
nhovo thu bed of tho river in tho channel.
Tho danger lino was designated as eighteen
feet above tho low water mark. No change
has been mado In the dnngcr line, while, in
fact, thu river front on this sldo hns been
built up In recent yenrs. Forecaster Welsh
has made a recommendation to tho chief of
the signal bureau that tho danger lino bo
mado nt least nineteen feet nnd possibly
twenty feet nhovo low wuter.
Tho registration which was found yester
day morning Is tho highest stngo tho river
has reached nt this poltl this spring. It still
lacks fully ten feet of reaching n point
whero tho waters can climb over tho work
that has been put In to provide for tho
trackago nlong the shore. Tho crest of this
rlso may carry tho gaugo over ten feet and
an Immediate full to the level of lust week
ranging from C.3 to 6.5 feet is expected.
CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS
ArrniiKi'iiieiil to (il vc limiiloj e llnlf-
llollilny on Siiltinliiyn Dur
Iiik Nn in in rr.
Omaha banks hnvo agreed to change the
banking hours for Saturday during tho sum
mer. Beginning with next Saturday the
hours for that day of the week will bo
from 9 n. m. to 12 noon. This chungc Is
mado In order to glvo tho employes a full
half holiday onco n week during the summer
months,
A HiikIiik. ItourliiK Flood.
Washed down n telegraph line which
Charles C. Kills of Lisbon, la., had to re
pair. "Standing waist deep In Icy water,"
ho writes, "gave mo a terrlblo cold and
cough. It grew worao dally. Finally the
bcBt doctors In Onkland. Neb., Sioux City
and Omaha said I had consumption nnd
could not live. Then I began using Dr.
King's Now Discovery nnd was wholly
cured by six bottles." Positively guaran
teed for coughs, rolds and all throat and
lung troubles. Foro salo by Kubn & Co.
Price, COc and 11.
Advice, in .Mothers.
Tho He-No-Mny being strictly a curatlvo
powder, Bhould not bo used as a toilet
dusting powder for infants or small chil
dren. Talcum, powdered starch or similar
products without any intrinsic valuo aro
Inexpensive nnd sulllcicnt for tho tender
years. Only when tho Inconvenience of
exccsslvo perspiration Is di'floplng with
tho years should they havo recourso to tho
Hc-No-May powder, which Is Incomparable
for Its curative, hygienic nnd antiseptic
properties. Thoso having been benefited by
its uso will please make known to their
fellow men tho mnrvelous results obtained
nfter a few applications. You will not
only convince tho incredulous, but ren
der a great scrvlco to suffering humanity.
Ro-No-May powder, manufactured by A.
Mayor company, Heo bldg.
Stonecyphor prln's anything. Tel. 1310,
HOUSEHOLD PAINTS
I.owo Uros.' high standard liquid Taints
In hlack, outside white, losldo white nnd
20 colors. Thcso paints nro put up In quart,
pint nnd half pint cans only, nnd aro es
pecially adapted to domestic uses. They aro
ready for tho brush, and can ho successfully
applied by any one.
For repainting old furniture, lawn scats,
flower pots, pumps, gurdcu tooli, tubs, lawn
vases, und tho hundreds of othor articles
about every homo that can bo both preserv
ed and beautified, thcso paints nro espe
cially prepared, Samplo cards on applica
tion and the price is right no moro than
you havo been paying for cheap paints-
less than you havo over paid for high grado
standard paint. Brushes nt reduced prices.
Don't buy until you uco us. Wo can do
you good.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Cor. 16th and I'arnam Sts.
Epworth
League
mw
Convention
San Francisco, Cal July, 1901.
THE UNION PACIFIC
1IOSTO.V STOHFJ CUIIAT LACK S.U.K.
Very Spcolnl llnrKnltt In Fine I.neen.
lunrrthmn nnil Iltiilirolilcrlpn.
10C LACES AT 1C AND 2C YARD.
Today wc will place on solo n fine lot
of Seville tcrchon laces and Insertion, also
flno valeqclcnncs lace and Insertion, worth
up to 10c yard, at lc nnd 2c yard.
25C LACES AT 314C AND CC YARD.
Extra quality French and English torchon
laces and Insertions, lino nnd heavy pat
terns, wldo and narrow lace, net top nnd
valenclennes laces, worth up to 25c yard,
at 3ic and Cc yard.
1.C0 ALL OVERS COC EACH.
An Importers' stock of samplo pieces of
all overs, flno silk taffetas and chiffons,
handsomely tucked, shirred, embroidered
and corded patterns, nil colors, Including
black nnd whlto, $t.C0 values, nt COc ench.
25C EMHROIDERIES CC AND IOC YARD.
Extra flno Swiss, nnlnsook nnd cambric
embroideries and insertions, very handsome
patterns, wldo and medium widths, worth
23c yard, on salo nt Co and 10c yard.
HOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
J, L. Hrnndels & Sons, Proprietors,
STILL THINKS HE IS JUDGE
ttilinnct I. (.onion C.'onl Inncx to .Insert
HIn IllKht to Pollen
llencli.
Samuel I. Gordon persists In declaring
himself tho police Judge' of Omaha. IIu
appeared In court yesterday morning nfter
Judgo Crawford had convened the morning
session nnd mado his usual demand. "I nm
tho lawful Judgo of tho police court of
Omaha," declared Judgo Cordon, "nnd 1 In
sist on occupying tho bench."
Ho started to take n scat on the bench,
but wns restrained hy Sergeant Rebuilt nnd
retired without further ndo. After tho
mornlap grist was ended Judgo Crawford
adjourned court until nftornoon. Judgo
Gordon followed this announcement with
ono of his own, declaring that court was
ndjourned until this morning nt 0 o'clock.
RUBBER TIRES FOR REDELL
Fire Chief Hrcrlien Cniiiilliuriit from
Milliliter .V Metenlr Imple
ment Co in pit tt)'.
Chief John Rcdcll of tho flro department
will rldo to nil fires hereafter in a flno
ruhbcr-tlrcd top buggy. It was presented
to him yesterday by tho Llnlngcr & Mot
calf company. A nolo accompanying stated
that tho present was made as a token of
appreciation for tho efficient work done hy
the department when tho Llnlngcr & Mct-
cnlf establishment caught flro In January.
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Chamnncuo Is
the wlno for Americans. Its tiurltv nnd
bqquot commends It to them.
Seeds that grow como from tho Nebraska
Seed company, 1513-15 Howard st.
Stonecyphcr, printer; 1201 Howard St.
Spring Drings Dugs
It nlwuys has nnd no doubt will do so
this year, so get ready nnd don't let them
get their work In before you do. Uso
NCIIAHKKIV.H SVHV. OKATII.
Comes put up in bottles 20c, COo and
$1.00 size.
I'cruna , , Kip
Isowbro s Hcrplcldo Too
Crainer'H Kidney Cure Too
Wlno of Cardul Tfic
Cuttouru Soap 20c
Jtoous sarsaparuia oc
Hu-Can Hair Tonic 7nc
.Stuart's Catarrh Tablets 40o
IMiikhatn's Compound Uo
S. S. S ...-.. "rm
Pnlue's Celery Compound "Ua
1 dozen --grain quinine Cnpsules c
1 dozen 3-graln Quinine Capsules lOp
1 dozen B-grain uuinine uapsuies i&o
Hostottcr'H Iilttern v..o.
rierieV Pr?scrlpUvi "
Allies mervtiic.. i uc
SCHAEFER
CUT PRICE
DRUtifilST
. W. Cor. 10th and Chlca.uo.
ORIENTAL RUGS
Great bnriraiii for u few dnys longer. Owing to the minions-
ant weather during last Aveok,
were prevented from seeing "31 r.
lection. He liaH decided to prolong his stay until Thursday. Don't
fail to see tho linest rugs ever imported. Also remember his coin
ing to Omaha twice yearly hereafter.
Ilcr Grand
U IV LI HIT $50,000 worth of
nATUCIlS Cloaks, Suits,
Skirts, and Waists at One-Third Price
The greatest selling over known in Omaha. We have put 25
extra people in our workroom. Every garment altered and de
livered the day of purchase. No Availing.
LADIES' SUITS, WATSTS AND SKI UTS, FHOM THE
WELL NOWN HOUSE OK KLEIN. .MIOSSXEIt & CO., NEW
YOUK CITY, considered to be one of the foremost manufactur
ers and jobbers in the country, through the shrewdness and fore
sight of our New York buyer, are here at your very doors, at ONH
TlIIltD 1MMCE. Women's Knglau Coats, vory line whipcords,
all the rage in the eastern cities, K., M. & Co's price Hay
den's price $S.0.
Women's tailor mado suits, In tho now venotinns, homespuns and serges, somo are
Bolero's nnd eton styles, the new I.'AlRlon
collar. K., M. & Co's. prlco $25, IIAYDEN'S
riucis. $11.00.
Women's suits, In six different styles, In
Women's Silk Dress Skirts
By the Hundred
All tho Shirts sold by K.. M. & Co. up to
?s.oo, havuen's rmcE $3.os.
All tho sills shirts sold nt $15.00, $18.00,
$25.00. by K., M. & Co., HAYDEN'S PRICE.
$12.50.
All tho wool skirts sold hy K M. & Co.,
as high as $8, HAYDEN'S PRICE, $4.00.
All K., SI. & Co's silk walstB that sold
up to $5.00, for $1.00.
All tho K., M. & Co's silk waists that
sold up to $10,00, for $3.50.
Millinery Sale
HAYDEN
JUDGE KEYS0R TO LECTURE
Will Aililresn Member of Hlne I.nilnen
on Freemnsnnry in .At I it
lite Aires.
Invitations hnve been issued to the mem
bers of the four bluo lodges of Free
Masons of Omaha to attend an nddrrss to be
delivered b Fast Grand Master W. V.
Keysor next Thursday evening on tho sub
ject. "Freomnsonery In tho Middle Ages."
Tho address will bo Illustrated with sterl
optlcnn views vollccted by Mrs. Keysor on
an European trip.
Hnbltual constipation Is tho door through
which many of tho serious Ills of tho body
nro admitted. Tho occasional uso of
Prickly Ash Hitters will rcmovo and cure
this distressing condition.
fence Paint
No matter whether you want to pnlnt n
fence or n floor It enn bo dono with very
LITTLE TROt'llLE nnd not much EX
PENSE If you uso SIIEIUVIN-WILLtAMS
MIXED PAINTS. There Isn't a thing so
SMALL nor so LARGE for which Shorwln
Williams haven't made n paint suitable
In shade and size of package.
Llttlo pots of paint for Illcycles nnd
Hit by Carriages. Huge cans of pnlnt for
big houses, barns iiml bridges.
Half-pint can Family Palm I.'e
Half-pint run Vurntsh Htaln 2."c
Half-pint run Screen Paint 15c
Quarter-pint can Enamel Pnlnt 2V
ijuurtcr-plnt ran Hleyele Enamel 25c
Half-pint can lluggy Pnlnt 25o
Ilnlf-plnt run Itathtiib Enamel
Half-pint enn Oil Htnln 15c
One-pint can fine Vnrnlxh . .... 10c
CALL FOR COLOR CARD.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go
Cor. I'llli nnil limine.
A rare treat
nwnlts iho woinm who has not yet been
fitted with n pair of Sorosls shoes. Tho new
shapes arc distinctive nnd hygienic, allow
ing perfect freedom for walklnj:, while
perfecting tho form of the foot, yet shape
ly In uppcaraurc.
Each shoo Is scientifically draughted.
Wo have nil style3 and sizes ut $3.50.
Our $2.50 lino is complete, with button or
lace patent leather or vlel kid.
Remember only two prices In ladles' shoes
$.1.50 and $2.50.
Sorosis Shoe Store,
I'el. a:
o:i s. J nth .st.
203 So. IStli Street.
FRANK WILCOX. JUnnuKcr.
Free Painless
Extracting.
When our best te'eth nro
nnlnrnH Ymii. nnhlni, Innlh
Ircmoved In tho morning nnd
incw ones inserted tho dumo
day.
$5.00 for upper or lower set
DELPHI A
I Ar I Ooi:nta
,VL PARLOUS
1517 UouRlasSt.
many artistic people of Omaha
Taminosian's most beautiful col
E. TAMINOSIAN,
Hotel Store, 52:t South Kith Street.
, silk lined throughout, mado with tho now
sleevo nnd the new collar, trimmed with
stitched hands of tnffetn, 1C, M. & Co's.
prlco $15 HAVDBN'S I'WCE, $7.00.
Tho hats this season surpass in beauty
nnd charm, thoso of any previous year.
They are exquisitely and elaborately trim
med, nnd with tho most discriminating
tnste. Tho nig Storo U showing n most
elegant nnd eomprehonslvo stock of all
tho swell now creations from London, Paris
and Vienna, n3 well as tho productions of
Iho eastern fashion centers, and cxcluslvo
styles from our own workroom. All that
Is new nnd styllih In fruits, flowers, chif
fons nnd trimmings, Is to bo found at Hay
den's. Our tremendous buying nnd vast
business, enables us to sell you tho best
and most fashionable millinery at a saving
of fully ONE-THIRD over the lowest
prices quoted eleewhcrc.
Wrappers
There were no wrappers In this stock,
but to make It moro interesting for you,
wo hnvo taken 100 dozen wrappers and cut
tho prlco in two. Tho $1.75 quality, made
of Sic porcnlcs, In all colors, ruffles over
shoulders, 15-Inch flounen, each 00c.
These yoods nru nil thli season's stylo.
Not an old garmont in tho stock.
All tho ralny-dny and crge skirts that
wore sold by K M. & Co,, na hlxh as $3,00
HAYDEN'S PRICE $1.00,
i flfinwiiiiiiH'r
MTFt
i II VI 1
mm mm m
I F
BROTHERS
It's a Mistake I
wo want you to ask the shoe man to JJjl.y U
see our line of women's shood at
Wo want vou to seo how much cheaper we sell good
shoes for than vou see in your rounds. J he faith wo
have in Nebraska shoes is that, if a pair goes wrong wo
replace them.
i
Women s 50 of them, mado of fine all wool
Dress Skirts Venetians and cheviot serges, somo
aro tucked all over others handsomely trimmed with
stitched taffeta bands, new flaring and flounco effects,
well made, good lining and perfect fitting, (XL OO
would be cheap at $5 our price ijJ JJ
Tho host shoes made are
ladies, the ".Merriaiif shoes for misses and children, the "Alden"'
shoes for boys, and the celebrated ".Stetson'' a ml "(Yossel" shoes
for men. All these are to be found at llayden's only. All the
best styles and all at llayden's money-saving prices. Every pair
carefully littetl. You yet a guaranteed shoe here ami you know
you, are saving money.
AIM he new swell styles in the "Jirooks Hros." in the finest ideal
kid, viei kid and patent leathers up-lo-dale military, opera and
French heels regular!?.") and values- nil sixes and f? fifl
widths- on sale at llayden's prices .'.r0. ?l ami . . WWiUU
The famous "ritra" shoes for ladies in the new ideal patent kid
and viei kid the new J?oslon styles with extension soles regir
garr-. lar .?l.n() values only on sale RCI
WmsfM at, llaytlens' price tfUiVlJ
f-l AU n, "'.vir" W and :?:t.no y
t Rochester Shoes on ale a I W NO S
jUffl&a jWSpROS Th( aieri'inin" line shoes for children and
Ja'safe luisses on sale at 1.00, $1.L" $M R
tWlmlffii. il,Ml dl-dll
EBSjaSff TI(! "Stetson" line hand-made 0.00 and 7.00
shoes for men on sale by tflfl
t8p)$j$A llaydens' only at fiM.UU
L SSSsSfow Infants' tine Soft Sole Shoes..! 0e, MQg
y,-,t. .,mi Hu
Hayden's Grocery Sale
2-pound p.icli.'igo Self ItlBlng Paneako
Flour
10c packago l-'rult Pudding, nssorted
flavors
Three l!-pound cans California Pears
for
Pall Jelly
PIcklcB, Chow Chow, etc.. per bottle.. S
Wool Soap, three bars for
3 bars Tar Soap, worth 25c, for
G pounds Sago for
C pounds Pearl Parley for
5 pounds Illcn for
10 pounds Rolled Oats
Cc
5c
Lie
1-Jc
10c
10c
I'Je
lflo
MA A. MAYER'S M
PRICE 50 CENTS.
For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers
Consultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordering by mail
add 5 cents for postage.
It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND
THE
Is Now Bolng Mads From FIna Cuban Tobacoo, Crop of 1900.
F. R. RICE M. C. CO., Manufacturers, St. Loula. UNION MADE
OKI
ISAM
Thero arc many people who have
nn erroneous impression that in our
shoo department wo deal only in
shoes for men, whereas, we havo
ono of the most complete
Ladies'
Shoe Dep't's
in Omaha, and, in order to havo
vou et bettor acouainted with it,
Those big, roomy-kind that aro com
fortable, well made, cheap, mado of
best, standard prints and light per
cales, made with ruffles and nicely
trimmed witli braid, mado full over
tho hips, extra wide skirts, KQp
15 inch llounco and only J
The Best Shoes
"The lirooks ltros." and VUvsv for
Oregon Sugar Cured Prunes, pound..
California llvaporated Pears, pound..
California Evaporated Peaches, pound
10 pounds Whlto or Yellow Corn Meal
10 pounds (irnham I'luiir
10 pounds Kyo
(.nod Country Hut 1 cr, pound
Strictly Krcsh Kggs
Full Crr.im Checsu
Club llouso Cheese, largo flio
Soda or Oyster Crackers
Putter Crackers
(linger Snaps
(Iraham or Oatmeal Crackers
fio
lOo
ir.o
ir.c
11c
lliu
2.ric
!io
il 0
SVjC
RE -NO -MAY
POWDER
Manufactured by
A. Mayer Company,
316 Boa Bldg.
WORK to Mako a Good lOo CIGAR
i
i
4
Citizens.
