The Omaha Sunday Bee.
EDITORIAL SHEET, g
PAGES 13 TO 24.
OIAJIA. Sl'2fDAY
!M Oli-N IIS G. 31 AY J 2. lilOI. CIY!T M Pwnr , '
M M f2 W wst w. w mi . . . . f . - .
9
I-
u
UfJUII IU I.IUI JUUUJ
Monday in Our Mammoth Wash Goods Department.
CO pipers of uovclfy tucked Wnsli (Jooils, cream ground, with
raised, sowed, tuck in red, eadel blue, idle reea and black
goods imported to sell at HOc yard special JQft
Bale Monday, yard JjJ
100 pieces of all linen Shirt Waist Fabric, in plain colors and
stripes sold here in Omaha at -10c yard special fill
Hale Monday, yard
.1.000 yards of guaranteed fast
stripes clolh new and actually
Bale Monday, yard
These Fabrics are for
Irish Dimities, In tho choicest stylos
ever brought out (Jf styles)
Palmer A Owcii'h Dimities, choicest
of American munufiicturo
Arccrolo Hnllstc, the Mtumliiril of nil
line, plain fabrics. (150 styles)
French Kuttlnnl S.ihllmc. over 2i
Htyli-s In tlitn beautiful silky fabric
French Swiss, beitutirul effects,
printed on embroidered clntli
Anderson h line Scotch .Minims, tin
tOc grade. Jtmt received 75 new
fitylcH
The Leading Dress Goods House of the West.
Hlack Dress Goods nre very popular this
itcason and 11, Priestley & Co, are the lead
ing manufacturers In black. No other man
ufacturer has ever attained such a marked
degree, of f.uccoss. No matter how long
the garment mny ho worn. It will still re
tain that perfect black that no other man
ufacturer or dyer ran Imitate.
Priestley's Iilack Nuns' Veilings, 50c, 75c,
up to $2.50.
Priestley's Mercclllltn, $1.50.
I'rlcstloy's Ktnmlucs, fiSc.
Priestley's Etnmlncs up to $3.50.
1'rlestley'n Wool Crepe, M.oO.
Priestley's Satin Surah. $1.25. $1.30, up
to $1,50.
Dress Goods and Wash
Half wool Novelties, worth 23c 10c ' Remnants of Sfi-lti. Percale 3VjC
Half wool Novelties, worth 39c 15c Madras Cloth, worth 15c CVfcc
$1.50 Novelties 23c 25c India Llnon -Hie
Bilk Warp Challls 2;le Extra wide India Mnon 7c
All Wool Challls 29c Itomnants of line Lawns, per yard.... lc
6 ynrds of nlco Worsted Grenadine. j Table Oil Cloth 13c
In black only, worth 75c yard, entire 23c Laces 7iAc
pattern SSc ' 25c Embroidery Cc
,... rnm,q 1 150 ""'1 20" II)bons Be
WASH GOODS. IF,I)0 Lnvn 2?,0
Fine 15c Dlmltlcs 7!$c ' Colonlnl Chambray 3?ic
23c Dimities 10c Fine Sllkollne. worth 19c yard 7Vjc
ltemnants of Dlmltlcs fc Shirting Prints 2',4o
lftc Percale Ho All kinds of Notions less than halt price.
IMMENSE SALE
Wo will place on sale Monday our large
Block of tho llncst Imported and domestic
fabrlca at Just half the manufacturers'
prices:
Lawns' 4o-ln. wide, .very finest quality,
worth 25 and (See yd., nt.v.,.,..-. ; l'Jc
M.PoO yds. Dimity, Check and stripe,
worth 15c yd., at "Uc
lufila Linens at Cc, 7V4c, 10c. 12'ic. 13c, 20c, 2'c
I'urslan Lawns, special for Monday, ,20c yd,
Remnants of White
Tard-wlde extra line Muslin Hlea i'
Yard-wide extra heavy brown Muslin. "c
D. it II. Cambric, 10 yd., for $1.00
OMAHA'S PROSPEROUS BANKS
Dflioiftl BUtemints Tell a Storj of Htalihr
and Solid Growth.
INCREASES ALL ALONG THE LINE
XiOenl I'liinneliil Condition Were
Sever In 11 Jlurt NullHfiictory Con
dition unit I'otiire Proniieoln
Arc EAcecdliiKly llrluht,
Tho statements of tho national banks of
Omaha called for by tho comptroller of the
currency for tho condition at tho close of
business, April 24, wero published last
week. Tho statements show that tho
banks of Omaha aro In a healthy condition,
hut t.how no remarkable changes as com
pared with tho condition at tho limo of tho
provloiiH call, February 2, 1'jOl. There has
been an Increase In tho loans and dis
counts In an amount exceeding $500,000, and
tho character of these discounts and loans
lifts been changed hoinowhat.
In previous years tho western banker has
demanded a higher rate of Interest than
could bo secured by tho hankers of New
York and Chicago, and as a result tho
poper of eomo of tho larger Omaha institu
tions of unquestioned standing has been
sold In tho eastern market, tho local bank
ers handling at a higher rate that local
paper which, whllo generally good, would
require closer personal attention on the
part of thoso who mndu tho loans or dis
counts. 1. 11 lte Sii-iply of Money.
This year tho supply of money has been
eo largo und tho deinnnd so small com
paratively that tho local banks havo come
to tho Chicago and New Yoik basis, with
tho result that tho best local paper in
largo amounts Is being handled at homo.
Tho deposits exceed by moro than $1,300,
000 tho amount on hand In February, nnd
there Is a now fcaturo In this particular
Item, as much of the monoy comes from
Interior cities and farms of tho state. Tho
nmount of monoy In tho hands ,of residents
of Nebraska Is so great that In many of
tho smaller towns tho banks havo refused
to pay Interest on deposits, as they can
not loan tho money to advantage. As a
result depositors have sent their money to
Orlnrftud the bankors of this city have
t yjciisos discussed tho question 0f
rotu,w To pay Interest on deposits, but
(it this time no nctlon has been taken. For
a few weeks thcro have been signs of firm
ness In tho market nnd nctlon In this ro
gnrd may not bo taken if tho promise Is
fulfilled.
The showing mndo In tho matter of cash,
on hands of tho Omaha bankers U .good, nn
Increase- exceeding $750,000 being made
-wver.that of February,
Tl ) figures on the deposits, loans nnd
discounts nnd cash on hand In tho different
; Itlonnl banks Is oh fallows;
neponKx.
April 21
i,'.i,.n.
j'trsi rvaiionai .
$ 7.oia,i5.i!i fit $ G.mi.yio fii
umuna ,-suuonni . (i.T.'i.r.M is
Nebraska National. 1.651U15 S3 i.im Tim m
11, 1 -1 , ioj is u,o..u.::i si
Merchants National 3,13.1.411 12 2,SVi,5tS 00
V. S. National 'j.iKtt.tvfi tu a.on.tat -
Com. National l.SM.on 03 i.sis.W Zi!
Vnlon National .... 517.313 s 6 15. km 27
Nat. U' Commerce 2S1.027 85 2S3,639 00
Totals $2.1,5S1.013 7S $,21S,3W 25
Increaeo l,3tS,0J3 f3
l.ouim nml DUi'diiittn,
April 21, Feb. 2.
First National ....$ J,53,IC3-W 1 3,556,M3 -1
Tho Drnnnoitinn it
III. I B Mllli.Allliyil I m
IIV I I WIWWIIIWII IV
flnon in Ciroruhnrlu
black Grenadine, in open, lace
worth -J He yard special
'
Monday's Sale Only.
I9g
Hettl French Cretonne (oft Percale),
25c vd the best tniiili'. Immlsome fabric .. 23c yd
Double fold (ilnKhams, 125 new
. Htyles just received 10c yd
ljcjd jIno English Covert (double fold),
for outing dress skirts 15c yd
15c j'd Juconot Lawns, sheer fabric, deli
cate colors, splendid designs 10c yd
53c yd 4'-ln. l'laln Colored Ilatlsto, all
colors 20e yd
ISIS Vd Mall orders receive prompt nttcutl
Write us for samples and see our new
I proposition for saving yon all expense, ttc,
X'c yd i in shipping charges.
Priestley's Satin Pruned, OSc, $1.25, $1.50,
; up to $3.98.
Priestley's nroailcloths. $1.50, $1.73, $2.50,
$3.50. up to $7.60 yard.
Prle3tley's Cravcnnttes, warranted water
proof and will not spot $1.00, $1.50, $2.30,
$1.50.
Priestley's Cheviots, $1.00, $1.50, 51.75,
$1.98 to $3.50,
Priestley's PIcrolas, 75c, PSc, $1.25, $1.73,
up to $3.00.
Priestley's -high grndo Fancies, $3.50,
$4.60, $0.50, ,u;' to $10.00,
Priestley's Granite, $1.00. $1.60 and $2.30.
Priestley's Drnp do Alma, $1.00.
Goods in Bargain Room
OF WHITE GOODS
Opera Hatlste, 17-lu. wide, worth 51.00
yd,, at toe
India Hatlste aye
Swiss Mull, tine (inallty 33c. 43c, f,c
I 47-ln. Mercerized Mull, extra tine 73c
LMinuys wpriu i.c yu ni .,1.160
JIadfas CIdth, ,tlm vcry latest nniVswell
goods for summer Hiilts, on 'salo Mon
day jyc
Open work white goods for shirtwaists
111 43c
Goods, Muslin Dept.
Kngllsh Long Cloth, bolt ....
S-t Hleach Sheeting, yard
U-4 Hleach Shoetlng, vard
.lii'so
. ISc
1 Omaha National . . 2,l.10,2.7 17 " rK 100 4"
Nebraska National 70.1, 7M 75 "'isa'-Mii frt
j ?Iorchants Nafn'i. 1.73S 07.1 4S 1.9 hji I 7
... .............. ,-r,,,,iiJ r, .,llU.,i.N H)
Commercial Nat.. 909. 1 S2 a I V'763it
Union National.... fil.DSl ;c 'llis'ici is
Nat. Bank of Com 2I0.07S Hi 2S.G11
Totals $ 13,131,.W3 21 $12,015,370
Increase 510,222 25
CiinIi mid Cii-.li IteiiiN,
April 21. February
Mrst National bunk.$ 2,130,227 17 .',ts,ioi)
Omaha National :i,2a555 r.l 2.M3.775
Nebraska National.. 1,010,511 SI 7S3.5S3
Merchants' National. 1,12,1 7i 1,007.050
C S. National 1,041.779 !H l.ISO.Kn
Commercial National 577,110 71 471 tie
I'nlou National 24t!,3tl SO 233,751
Nat 1 H'k Commorco S,i07 21 ii),3Dtf
90
Totals .
Increase ...
$10,0t;.),G59 03 $9,311,811 IS
750.SI4 55
LABORER BURIED BY EARTH
.Minn llolllilny in (lie Victim of Ac
cident nt lleniiett Ex
I'll viKloil.
Whllo at work yesterday morning In the
excavation for W. K, Dennett's new building
at Slvteeitth and Harney streets Silas Ho!
liday, a colored laborer living at 2123 North
Thirteenth street, was burled by nourly
half a ton of earth, which fell from an
ovorhanglng bank. His left hip was dislo
cated and tho lower loft limb paralyzed.
Ho received soerat other bruises, but tho
attending physician declares that ho will
recover.
Tho accident occurred near tho founda
tion wall of thu IJoyd theater building. Hol
llday had been told by his foreman to dig
next to this wall and uudcr the high em
bankment. Without any sign of warning
tho earth nbovo gave way and came tum
bling down with terrific force, knocking tho
mau to tho ground. Ho was soon extricated
by fellow workmen, but was allowed by tho
men In charge to remain for nearly two
hours in a carrlago nearby before being
taken to tho hospital. Tho bank which
caved In stood nearly twenty feet high and
tho earth was dry and hard.
Foreman Jackson, when questioned by n
reporter, Irfslsted that thcro had been no
accident and paid no attention to the 'n
Jured man after ho had been carried from
the excavation.
Ilolllday was ablo to speak of tho acci
dent, however, and to a reporter he de
scribed minutely all that had transpired.
"I was digging tinder tho bank when tho
earth above gave way, but I had not tlmo
to escape. It was u pretty dnngerous place
that I was In, but I didn't rcalizo It nt tho
tlmo. I thought tho ground was solid."
After tedious delay tho Injured man was
taken to a honpital. Ills wlfo Is an Invalid
confined to her bed.
PRESIDENT LYNCH IS CUMING
Oliliibii T poKrnplileiil t'nlon Million
Prriniriitloii for Eliilmriito
i: 11 1 -r tn In iim-ii t ,
Omaha Typographical union Is preparing
to entertnln James M. Lynch, president of
tho International Typographical union, who,
It is understood, will arrive in Omaha about
May 20, on a tour of Inspection.
Since coming to the olllco of president of
the International union Mr, Lynch has lu-
' n II rvifi-n 1.1,1 n ...Ina n . u I, I n I..... . , .
dlffereut parts of tho Jurisdiction of too
union nnd theso trips havo nlunys resulted
In great good to tho districts visited. The
union has not decided upon the form tho
entertainment is to take, as thera has been
no meeting since tho announcement of the
chief executive's visit.
need now.
)0U Hardware, Stoves and Houfeefimiishinirs
W )
3.
m
GARDEN THOWL, Ec.
WOOD TVli, 53c.
ISc,
copper nick
eled, 73c.
12-1 NCH HEAVY
UAST1NO, 3c.
sisedixtxixsslt
4c PER POUND
NICKEL PLATED
2-FOOT RULE, 6c.
gasoline stoves
Linen Department
S-l Sliver nie.ich Pattern Cloths, wnrtli
$.'.(). ut ji.j each
10-J Silver Hleach Pattern Cloths, worth
$2.2n, ut $i to oneh
12-1 Silver IJlcach Pattern Cloths, worth'
$2.60, at fi 75 Pnc,
(S-lit. all Hleach Table Linen, at ... (So ynrd
72-ln. all Hleach Table Linen,
worth $1.23, at s:c ynrd
fit- n. all Hleach Table Linen, at... 4e vnrd
'-i'n- l,xtr; heavy Cream Damask. 4yc yard
i2-ln. extra lino quality Cream
Damask, at cue yard
fit-In. extra lino quality Cream
Damask, ut 55c yard
C2-ln. extra lino quality Cream
Damask, ut tc vard
H EM N A NTS OF TA1JLE LINEN SI1EET
1NOS AND TOWLINOS.
THIS PHOPOSITION IS OPEN TO
EVEIIYHODV.
. Monday In our Mammoth Wash C.oods
Depiirlment:
60-pIece of novelty tucked Wash
Cjoodh, eieam ground, with raised,
sewed, tuck In red, cadet blue, nlle
green and black goods. Imported
to sell ut 5flc yd. Special sale Mon-
, ly lUc yd
lf lileeeM of all linen Shirtwaist
l;abrlc. In plain colors and stripes.
Hold here in Omaha at 40c d. Spe
elal sale Monday 13cd
Si.f) yards of guaranteed Fast Hlack
(rrnndene, In open lace stripes,
cloth new and actually worth 13c
yd. Special sale Monday 19c yd
China Department
Fine Decorated Plutes, all sizes; Fruit
Dishes, Howls, Cups and Saucers and
Nappies Be
Wush Howls and Pitchers, regular
goods, no odds and ends, each Me
Meat Platters bC
Fine Crystal Cream Pitchers, Spoon
Holders. S.igar Howls and liutter
Dishes Fc
Imported Cut Class Wine Glasses 2c
Imported Flemish Water Coolers 51 .'K
100-plece Decorated Dinner Sets M.'J."
Decorated Toilet Sets ji.yj
Fish Globes , ik;
Incandescent (Jus Mantles, from 5c up
IncatideNccnt Gas Hurncr.s y
rt-llieh Vegetable Dishes 2c
Stand Lamps complete, with chimney
and burner yjc
Genillno Mori 2-t. pitchers ac
All color Shelf Paper, fancy edge, per
package , . y0
Flnq Polished Crystal Tablo Glassware,
gold flnlsjied, eath .-. llM)
ATTITUDE OF MAYOR MOOItES
Oitj Ezcoutir Explains His Position on
Sund&j Oloiinf.
WANTS TO BE LIBERAL AND JUST
AiH'iirciil Do 111 11 ml for n l'lirllmileal
hnlilintli the Clnumr of 11 Yrllon"
Juiirnnl SeekltiK .Notoriety
mill .SiibnerliitliniN.
To satisfy what seems a very widespread
domand for a statement of his position on
tho Sunday closing question, Mayor Moorcs
Issued tho following yesterday:
"I have rescinded my order for Sunday
observance becauso It has been demon
strated that tho people do not want It. I
think my personal views on tho subject
aro too well known to need explanation.
I havo always believed that tho peoplo of
Omaha did not want a Puritanical Sunday,
but that tho great mass of our peoplo wero
In faor of a liberal policy In tho admin
istration of tho laws upon this subject.
Four years ngo I was elected inoyor of
Omaha und In that campaign it was well
understood what my policy was to bo In
this matter and with thoso facts well
known I w,.s elected as tho chief cxecu
tivo of the city for a term which was to
includo our great Transmlsslsslppl expo
sition. During that exposition nnd tho
Greater America exposition, which followed
It, Omaha was govorned undor a liberal
comraou-senso policy. No complaint was
ever mado of my administration during
thoso Importnnt years and tho samo
method was pursued during tho remainder
of my term. Last year I was renominated
and the feoplo of Omaha declared their
approval of my administration, ro-elcctlng
mo by n largely Increased majority. Hun
dreds of tho most Influential and ro
spected business men of Omaha at that
tlmo assured mo that my administration
lu this regard met their heartiest ap
proval nnd I have continued to enforco
the laws llrmly, but liberally, as hereto
fore. Outsider CiiiikoiI the Trouble.
"Tbo recent experiment with Sunday
closing was made to satisfy the clamor of
certain elements who claimed to bo dis
satisfied with tho way things wero running
and who voiced their sentiment through
n scurrilous shept, owned by a man named
Kellogg, who lives in Kansas City
and runs papers In both Kan
sas City and St. Paul to detract Omaha.
Ho protended to como into Omaha with
his paper to build up tho city, work for
harmony among all classes, promising to
nvold all personalities and keep out of poli
tics, Tbo sheet has been constantly in poll
tics and almost too Indecent for circulation,
tho height of Its impudenco coming In Its
brazen charge that all tho school teachers
using city hall elevators were women ol
tho town. The Insincerity of Its demands
for Sunday closing was uncovered when,
finding that Its agitation was losing It the
advertising patronage of certnlu brewers
and owners of saloons nnd nmusement !
places, whoso monoy It was uccoptlng while ,
denouneng them as law breakers, It
changed Its tune and pretended to favor)
open saloons on Sunday, In direct contra
diction of its previous demano. Only last
fall this nou-partlsau paper suld that if,
DOUI3LE, 8c.
pure white
ORAN1TE, l'Jc.
12 TINE, 15c.
13
I'ltoji 91.0S i;p. uiiiu ci.utii t U4U
50c Laces Only 9c Yd
Hargalun you never before heard of.
WH? Net Top Wash Laces, !'c.
4'V Net Top Wash Laces, !c.
.T'o Net Top Wash Laces, e
23c Net Top Wash Laces, Uc
5,wo bolts of tho very llntst Wash Lacca,
all go at 9c per yurd,
A Grand 9c Sale
Nothing oer 9o per ynr '-Lnces, Em
broideries, Hlbbons, Silk fonls, Pillow
Covers, French Plate Mirrors, all go at t'c.
Some worth 25c, scmo worth 50c, all go at
9c.
23c and 33c Embroideries, 9c
25c Laco Trimmed Handkerchiefs, Pc.
75e Ladles' Neckwear, 9c.
26o Ladles' Hells. 9c,
Ore ml Uc sale Monday.
FREE- We will give away Monday 3,000
sample cards of the best nlr-kol nursery
pins made.
Special Sale of Bed
Spreads
29 cases Red Spreads to elojp out Icb
than cost on sale Monday.
3 cases extra heavy Red Spreads, 63c
each, worth $1.
3 cases extra larco and fancv tiattorns.
S3e each, worth $1.23.
3 cases fancy blue and pink fringed, pat
cnt llnlsh Red Spreads, at $1.23 each, worlli
JI.9S.
10 cases standard fringed Crochet Rod
Spreads, each, $1.10, $1.23 and $1.6t).
!I I'liaitu nvtrti I, trim ul.,, n.i.t ....
$1.00 each-regular $1.60.
3 cases assorted patterns, extra good
spread, $1.23 worth $.'00.
2 cases fancy Marseilles Red Spread,
each, $1.50, $2.00, $2.23 and $3.50 worth up to
$o,0".
Lard and Hams
lb. nails Pure Leaf Lard
. . . 4VC
. . Rc
hi
...loiiic
.. 12c
... 2&?
... lie.
RonelesH Cottage Hams
i nan I'orK . . ...
No. 1 Sugar Cured Hums ...
Fancy Whole Codfish ....
Famllv fferrhiL- rneh
Family Mackerel, en.ch
peoplo would vote for Its candidate for
county attorney nil gamnling would be
stopped. Its candidate was elected, but it
continues to howl about gambling going
on. If any one has any evidence to con
vict any gambler tho way ts open for thera
to proceed.
"I bellevo tho public Is convinced by this
tlmo that this reform crusado has no hon
est foundation, but is purely a subscription
fako to work tip notoriety for tho peoplo
who aro behind it.
''I havo been assured by all classes of
our citizens that they do not desire Purl
tunlcal Sundays nnd that they endorso tho
liberal policy of my past administration.
Hereafter, therefore, I shall pay no fur
ther attention to these demands, which do
not reflect public sentiment nnd which
show on their faco that thnv nm ni
mado in good faith, but I shall continue
to do my best to glvo Omaha a safe, con-
I servatlvo, liberal, orderly nnd law-abiding
administration. Respectfully,
"FItANK E. MOORES, Mayor."
EDUCATORS AT THE CAPITAL
Mcssrn. Iloilix-ll,. I'eiirM- 11 ml Witter
liotini; Attend Meeting nt
Lincoln,
E. J. Ilodwell, superintendent of public
Instruction in Douglas county; Superin
tendent C, O. Pearso of tho Omaha public
schools nnd Principal A. H. Waterhouso
attended tho meeting of tho Nebraska
Schoolmasters' club held Friday at Lin
coln. It was the llnnl meeting of this snhnni
year. Tno first session of tbo next school
year will be October 4.
During tho day tho members of tho club
held a business session and In tho even
ing a dinner was given, at which forty
plates wero laid. Tho wives of tho mem
bers and n number of other Invited guests,
nmong whom were Mr. and Mrs. W. J,
Drynn, were present. At the conclusion of
tho dinner President David It. Kerr of tho
University of Omaha rend a paper on
"flood Tuachors and How to Securo Them,"
Aptlture, tho power to govern and de
votion to tho teaching wero tho three
characteristics of a good teacher upon
which Dr. Kerr laid particular stress. Hu
pointed out tho fact that cxcollent teachers
come from high schools, academies, nor
mal schooln. enllppoii nml iinlvnrelti,.,,
... ., - - - -..k,siui:n, u i
Institution has a monopoly on supplying I
exueiieni educators, nr. Kerr urged that
tho liberal support of all sorts of educa
tional Institutions Is the beat means of
providing schools with capable Instructors,
ELKS' AUDITORIUM BRICK
It I'orinn Pint of Costly Cold, uhl
1110 11 tl-St ml dril, JtcKtilu.
(Ion Undue,
Exalted Ruler Vlnsonhaler of the Elks Is
displaying auditorium brick No. 39, nnd It
Is without doubt tho prettiest and most
valuable piece of clay In tho city, It Is
mounted in solid gold and Is suspended
from a regulation Elks' badgo, tho enameled
gold band of which bears tho Inscription:
"R. P. O. E Cervus Alces, Omaha 39," in
tho gold antlers of tbo badgo nro set two
large and brilliant diamonds. From the
brick Is suspended an oik's tooth, mounted
In gold.
The badgo will bo rallied off to sonio lucky
member of No, 39 at tho last meeting In
June, tho tickets to ho sold at $1 each.
Tho cost of the badge Is about $200,
STEEL HOE, 15e.
WOOD IIOWLS, 6c.
13HEAD KNIVES, ?c.
OHAN1TE, 10
HAND SAW, 23c.
SOLID STEEL, 69c.
ORANITE,
run huf.viti: foot. iiErmr.iiit A-rons, no styles. ,vnr.
Carpet Sales
There are many reasons why it Is to your
Interest to buy carpets from us. Tho three
principal ones are the best variety to select
from, the best qualities obtaluuble und de
cidedly tho lowest prices,
Specials This Week
Union Ingrains, ynrd 25c
All Wool Ingrains, yard 39 c
Rest Ingrains, nil new patterns tc
Tapestry Brussels, Wc quality 6!)c
Wilton Velvets, carpet worth $1.25 S5c
Our line of matting Is now cqmplete. His
line In oil prices. Chinas, lOo yard up.
Special Sale Draperies
Rullled Muslin Curtains, pnlr 49a
Extra quality Rullled Muslin Curtains
pair JI.60
Rullled Net Curtains, pair, up from. .. .$1.75
Rope Portieres, In endless vnrlety of
styles ami colorings, up from $1.60
Pillow Cords, yurd i"c
Drnpsry Fringe, ynrd "c
French Tanestrv Pillow Squares Bfu?
Sllkollne. yard Bo
i urtaiu ttcrim, yarn jc
Furniture (Sulmp, yard Ie
Extension Sash Rods fc
Steel Extension Tubes, for laco curtains 10c
Grocery and Fruit Sale
10 bars Rest Soap 23c
3 large bottle pure Tomato Cutsjp 25c
3 bars Wool Soap 10c
3 bars Tar Soap, worth 25c, at 10c
Solid ;t-lb. cutis Hartlctt Pears 23c
Solid 3-lb. cans String Heans 25c
Solid 2-lb. cans Lima Heans 19c
Mb. Moth Ralls iuc
2 10c packages Uncle Tom Smoking
Tobacco 15c
3 packages Long Cut Smoking Tobacco lOo
10 lbs. white or yellow Comment 10c
10 lbs., Rye Graham iuc
Ruby Prunes fie
California Evaporated Pears .; c
Fancy Sweet Oranges, per doz Juc
Pineapples Monday, each 10c
Hananas, per doz i,j
Lemon Cling Peaches iuc
Evaporated San Jose Prunes M,c
Fancy Oregon Peaches mc
Large MuHeatcll Rnttdna ....jj. loo
$45
'"l" J nun
ViojANattu
H maf or UNION MCINC RAItnOiO
i'"M" 01TWOTtSOU oNetl0 )MtUHH
Tho Union Pncitlc has made tho very low rate of $45.00 for the round trip to San Francisco for tho Epworth League- Con
vention In July. Ho suro your ticket reads via this route, as It Is the ONLY DIRECT LINE and its trains raako 13 hours
quicker tlmo from Omaha than any other line. Tickets good via Denver and Salt Lako City.
New City Ticket Office 1324 Fariiam Street. Phone 316.
THIRD HARTLEY BOND TRIAL
Attornji on Both Sidei Stipulate to Btgii
it Tun 6,
TWO FORMER VERDICTS WERE SET ASIDE
First Venllet fur Dofemlnndi, Second
fur Mule mill Third A Mil I ted
Tvltli Interest mid
Anxiety.
Tito third trial of tho caso In which tho
stnto of Nebraska Is endeavoring to col
lect tho amount of Former Treasurer Jo
seph Hartley's defalcation from his bonds
men will begin lu the district court on
Thursday, Juuo G. A stipulation designating
that date fur tho trial was Hied with the
clerk of tho court by tho attorneys on both
sides yesterday morning,
F. M. Cook. A. U. Clark, John H. Ames,
Charles A. Hanna, Mary Fitzgerald, Ed
ward J. Fitzgerald, C. C. McN'ish, E. E.
Ilrown, Thomas Swobe, Cadet Taylor, Na
than S. Hnrwood nnd W, A, I'axton aro
tho defendants In tho stilt nnd tho amount
originally sued for by tho state was $555,
"90.ee. There havo been two trials of tho
caso In tho district court, ono resulting In
a verdict for the defendants and tho other
In a verdict for the state, but tho Judg
ment of tho lowor court was set usldo In
each Instanro by tho supreme court.
I'lrot Trlnl In ProloiiKnl,
Tho first trial began on Fobruary 9,
189S, and lasted nearly three weeks. On
February 27 tho Jury returned a verdict
for tho defendants and tho stato took an
uppcal to tho supremo court. March 25,
1S99, tho supreme court ordered a rohenr
tng. Tho second trial began ou July 5, 1SS9,
Prices that will
make you smile.
CAST, lDc.
TIPPED SPOONS,
, per set, lie.
qrt., 33c.
c.
6-INCH, 7c.
UP.
Furniture Department
ii'- Yur NEED FURNITURE IT WILL
i'AI H)r TO COME HERE WE I1AV1
THE STOCK TO SHOW YOU AND ARE
HliKlJ TO MAKE THE PRICE
UNEXPECTED ROCKER PURCHASE.
Although we were well supplied with
rockers of all klmls, we have accepted the
offer from a leading factory and imvo Just
received about one car and a half of dif
ferent kinds of rockers. The season being
now well ndvauced and having more rock
ers than wo ought to have at this time of
year, wo have decided to unload, and will
do so If making a low price can accom
plish this end. IF YOU WANT TO SEE
ROCKERS COME HERE.
IF YOU WANT TO HUY ONE CHEAPER
THAN EVER COME HERE.
Rockers of all kinds, polished wood seats.
leather scats, upholstered scats, catie sents.
rattan rockers, rockers in rare, and beautiful
woods, mahogany Inlaid, weathered oak.
Flemish oak, golden oak. forest green anil
art nnrman bltio wedgewood und gold.
Here are some of the prices:
Solid oak cobbler seat rocker, golden
llnlsh, regular price, $2 PC, now $1.05.
Another similar, with largo flat back, at
$1.93.
Extra linn cobbler seat rocker, golden
oak, heavy and massive, regular price $I.S3,
now $2.95.
Large showy golden oak rocker, saddle
peat, finely finished. This Is u high back.
arm rocker. Regular price $5.85, now $3.23.
Four styles of largo tattan rockers, full
roll, a rocker for tho Iiuuho or porch, regu
lar $1.25, now $2.95.
Porch,-rocker, oak frame, .double cane
seat and back, with nrms, regular prlco
$3.23, now $2.33.
Large high back rattan rocker, maple
frame, large flat arms, regular prlco $1.60,
now $2.95.
Rent wood porch rockers, chairs nnd set
tees, with green frames and funcy reed
seats.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON A LOT OF
GO-CARTS,
PHOTOS ENLARGED. FRAMES MADE
TO ORDER.
QUANITE, Cc.
MS
TO CALIFORNIA
AND RETURN
STUDY THE MAP
and on July 18 tho jury brought In a
verdict of $C46,31S.4G in favor of tbo state
und against all of tho defendants, except
ing Mary Fitzgerald. Agalu tho caso went
to tbo supremo court on errors at law
and again tho Judgment of the lower court
was set aside.
Since tho bcglnuiug of tho action Nathan
S. Harwood, one of tho defendants, has
died.
CINDERS FOR CROSS-WALKS
llouril ot I'lilillo W'nrliN PIiiiin u Oi'ii
criil Improvement of Tlior
niiulif ores.
Sixteen hundred cinder cross-walks will
bo laid In Omaha during tho present sea
son, providing tho cinders can bo had.
Dcfcctlvo wooden cross-walks will be re
placed by cinders anil new walks on street
which aro uot up to grado will bo of that
material, Tho cinder walks aro much
cheaper thau board walks. They cannot bo
stolen mid will do away with tho damage
suits which result from dcfcctlvo wooden
walks.
On Monday tho street commissioner will
begin laying cinder walks In tho north
west portion of tho city. Material has al
ready been hauled for wulks nt tho fol
lowing street Intersections. Thirty-sixth
and Soward; Thirty-third and Charles;
Thirty-third and Sewnrd, Thirty-third and
Decatur: Thirty-third and Parker; Thirty
third and Illondo. Thirty-third nnd Ohio;
Thirty-fourth and Sewnrd; Thirty-fourth
and Decatur: Thirty-fourth anil Parker;
Thirty-first and Decatur; Thirty. second
and Soward; Twenty-ninth and Franklin,
There is such a great demand for cinders
that tho Hoard of Public Works may not
be ablo to securo all It needs for walks.
During tho winter tho Union Pacific has
been shipping cinders from Omaha for grad
ing purposes, tho Hoard of Education has
been using them on Bchool yards and tho
demand has been so general that tho sup
ply Is limited.
TWO BIG SRECIALS
Wo will put on sale Monday morning at S
o clock fo dozen tuns' Shirts In tho famous
o famous
I2!c
joys' lino
-j .ion" nratui, sIzcr 3 to 7
years, made to sell at 73o,
nt. each
AUo at tho same hoar 50 donen boys' lino
v.usnmero wweaters, handsome
alternate stripes, mado to sell
at $1 23-- on sale at
49c
Sensational
Silk Saie,lie ,nKllct
that draws the crowds.
IILACK TAFFHTA si 1 i.'fi., ...
silk -full 2, Incl-es wide regular $1.00
grade- line for skirls or linings p fs
never before such value 1 a 1 0
Monduy's t,ale tJIJIi
VAUD WIDE HLACK TAl'FETA pure silk
laueia o incites wide worth $1,35 gota
1 ji.jj gma
69c
on uaio .Monunv at in
sensational prlco per
yard
ltt.Aflv T,ll,'l,'l.'Tl oil t- ,
- tin. iv oninH maiC i,
Inches wide re I l.i hi,. Ill Ilt'f1lt (fill MH.I
nake :7
fay nnd
on
75c
worth $1.50 will have n his run on
tuts numDcr for It is some
thins extra special
at
YARD WIDE HLACK TAIJUHTA,im ti
xtra $2
i arec -
.00
quality llnest make today very s arec
u nLxiuvii iui ior mis sate
and perhaps won't Inst
over Monday ,
PRINTED INDIA SILKS CHINA FOU
LARDS A great lot of renl flno pure silk
21 Inch wldo dress silks -neat designs
In a wide rcnge of shadessold everywhere
at from 73c to 83c tier vard tlieun xlll.-.i
are all perfoct and nro war- f ft
ranted to wear In this U ti
talc at U 0 U
Lively Specials
at Sensational Prices
to Quickly iPlase.
REMNANTS OF HLACK OR EN A DINE for
trltnntlngs or waist lengths from one-half
Mil 1 1
49c
yard to four yards worth
up to $3.50 on
sale
CORDED TAFFETA for waists beautiful
beautiful
39c
3t- tilm-
39c
taffeta, with 60 rows of
cords worth $1.00
for
PANNE VELVETS for waists or tilm-
rolngs colors ccrlce, mode, gray,
turquoise, lavender, worth
$1.25, at only
THE NEWEST SILK FOR WAISTS IS
CALLED LINEN SILK Is linen color la
all puro silk and warranted washublo wo
control samo for Omaha and
75c
will havo for uulo commencing
Monday ut
WINSLOW headH tho list for all that Is
good in a tnffota silk wo nro selling inoro
becnuso tho people kuow It's good. Wo
have been soiling It for about 5 years. If
it was bad tho people would find It out by
this time. Don't you think bo?
Wo will not 1111 mall orders on the abovo
Hlack Taffctu Special. Quantities cn hand
will not last over Monday, Wo send sam
ples of any kind of silk.
$45
C. F. MANDERS0N BUYS A LOT
(Jen era l Will Miilli! n Home on Quality
Hill F. 1. KlrUriiilull'n llrxl
ileneo (ioliiK I'll,
General C. F Mandcrson has bought a lot
nt tho corner of Thlrty-olghth and Jackson
streets with tho intention of building n
homo. The general Is now In tho east and
tho papers have not gono on record, but It
Is undcistoud that tho prlco paid Is in thu
neighborhood of $12,000.
The lot is a largo square tract, with IS?
feet east front on Thirty-eighth street and
165 feet houth front on Jackson street.
Its description on tho map is lot 4, in
block 5", West Omaha. Immediately across
Thirty-eighth Btrect is tho lot belonging
to .Mrs. Oullagher, which Is being graded
and plunted with trees this yenr, nnd on
which Mrs. Gallagher Intends to build a
homo before very long.
Across from Mrs. Gallagher's lot. on tho
south sldu ol Jnckson street, F. P. Klrkcn
dall Is nroparln;v to build a lino brick and
stone residence. The contract for this has
Just been let. The stable was elected last
hummor but tho remainder of tho work was
delayed at that time by labor difficulties.
Mr. Klrkcudnll'u "He reaches from Thirty
eighth to Thirty-seventh, with 350 fcot
north frontngo on Jackson and 125 fcot
deep.
General ManUerson's comer was owned
by S. D. Harkulow, who sold the south
soventy-soven feet nbout eighteen mouths
rgo to Dr. Clifford for $1,000. This Is ut
tno rato of a llttlo tinder $52 a front foot.
Tho present prlco avoruges on the entlro
lot about $C4 a front foot, nnd It is be
lieved Hint Mr. Ilarkalow rucclvcil a
slightly higher prlco than this on tho 110
font that remained in his possession. Mr.
Harkulow bought the property at tho tlmo
when prices wero gtei.tlv Inflated ut fJVer
$00 a foot.
The plans f' r (I'tnnil Mnnilersou s rrsl
dtncu havo uot ct been pioparcd.
