3
KELLEY,
WB INVITE INSPECTION.
STIGER &, CO.
WB URGB COMPARISON
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEK: SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1901.
Novelties in Laces
and Embroideries
45-Inch fill silk Forsa and Figured Cos-
tume NMa.
15-inch nil silk Liberty Gauie, In all
shades.
4u-lneh French Chiffons and Moussellne
do Sole. In alt (hade.
Ilnnil-iiiutlc Arnlilmi l.nrr llnlcro
.lockets
at prices that crusc one to wonder how
they can bo made at the price.
orltlcn In AII-tMer l.iicc
comprising I'olnt Wulse, Arabian Clunny,
Duchesse, Mecklln, Alcnco, Batiste,
ppllque.- etc., at $1.00. $1.35, $1.01.
J2.00, 2.2o up to $8.00 a ard.
Nnvrltlrk In l.nrr Onion nnd Inner
Ilium In white crenru and ecru 10c, 12V4c, lSe,
20c, 25c, 31c to $1.50 yard.
I'liie Torchon nml .Meillcl l.ncrn-
1'erfect copies of the hand-made goods
and very serviceable, at 4c, Ec, 6c, 7 tic,
c, 10c, 12hc and 16c a yard.
:imv 1,1 nun tlntlste KmhrnlilerlcB
In edges, Insertions, galons nnd all-overs
to match also 48-lnch plain Hnon ba
tiste to match.
.cv SitIhk nml .nluonk
Kmbroldered matched sets edges. Inser
tion and galons to match.
nv inlu nml Jfnlimook Inxr rllnn.
Special values at 10c, I'JUc, 16c and 20c
a yard.
imv miIm nml .Vnlnsuok IlcndlnK.
Special values at 7c, 8c, 10c, 12HiC and
15c a yard,
Nrtr Knihrnlilcrril .srl Turn Over
I 'l In rn
Special 12ic each, north from 20c to 26c.
cn lie.ru l.nrr Turn Over Collnra
Special 20c each, well worth SOc.
I.llicrtr (isnie lMenteil HuchlnK
In wblto cream and black, very fashion
able, 2, 3 and 5 Inches wide.
im llliii'U Velvet Ullilinim
thu famous G. K. qualities In all widths.
rn Cut Mori llcnileil Chntnlnlncn
at very reasonable prices.
ctv HI lie Leather Chntnlnlncs
In seal, sea lion, walrus, allgator, etc.,
at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $2.25 and up!
imv Cnln Pitmen
Novel designs and fine leather at SOc,
75c, $1.00 and $1.25 each.
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets.
STATE FAIR IS AT STAKE
Poiibility that 5oae Maj B Qmn
thii Yar.
OFFICIALS DEMUR IN THE CHOICE OF SITE
itttrnttmi of Old l.ocntlnn or HurltnR
(on llrnrh llrltn (Jninmu Women
I'lnek to Lin
coln. LINCOLN. May 11. (Special.) With two
mrmbrrs of tho Hoard of Tubllc Lands nnd
Htilldlngs favoring the old state fair situ
nml the other two ciistlnK covetous cyea
louanl the IlurllnRton lleach location, peo
ple Interested In holding a state fatr In
tin city next fall nro alarmed concerning
tho outlook. Lafct week tho nonrd of Agri
culture mot nnd adjourned without- trans
sititiK any hualnesa, aluiply because the
h-nte olllcials had come to no decision In
regard to this matter. During the present
week no progress has been made, and to
day a member of the Hoard of Public Lands
and Hulldlngs declared that no definite con
clusion could be arrived at before Tuesday.
Tho old Matu fair slto Is popularly sup
posul to contnln 110 acres of land. For
sovcral dnys It has been rumored that the
rue nrrcago of the proposed site lay be
tween seventy and ninety-three acres, In
cluding the ten-acre tract owned by tho
'ounty Hoard of Agriculture. One of the
members of the board demanded a survey
and jefterday Adna Dobson compiled with
his request nnd ascertained that there
were srventy-nlno acres Inside the fenced
slto orfered lo tho Hoard of 1'ubllc Lands
.uid Hulldlngs for J:'I.30O. Thnso Interested
in the old location elaltn thcio Is additional
ground outside the enclosuro which will be
deeded to the slato with tho remainder of
the property.
It Is almost IrapoBslble to find out the
tiend of public n-ntlment In rcgnrd to the
matter, a the common people aro making
no futs and tho fellows with Interests at
stake are doing all the roaring. From
morning until nlf.ht the state officials
hear reasons pro ami con. Tbesa argu
ments are either cited In personal talks
or by telephone. Among Llucoln business
.men there Is a pronounced tentimcni In
favor of the old site.
Stair OllleliiU In No lliirr.
Notwithstanding the pressure brought
Dr. Humphreys'
Specific .Miinital. n pockut opitorao of
tho Domestic Piartlco of Medicine, mallfd
for tho asking. A postcurd will do.
Ivliotimiitisni-Tho uso nf Specific
No, 15 stimulates the action of the kidneys,
nnd the polsonou.i uric acid passes out of
the blood
, Uruiu Fan T'o UM (lf Specific No.
It restmis the (logins energies of the
oer-tlred workers.
l)ys',wp.ii-Tho uso (if SpeclficNo. 10
r.fter nirnls permits Indulgence in the pleas
iirf of the table, without fear of Indiges
tion. ir p ami Colds Tho uso of "77"
breaks up Colds that hang on and do not
yield to tri'utmciit.
lltimplir-'ys' Spccilics aro put
up In small vials of pleasnnt pellets; Just
lit. the vest pocket. At all druggists, 25c,
or mailed on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Homeopathic .Medlrine Co.,
Cor William and John Sts., New York.
Wash Goods
These goods appeal to your Intelligent
self-interest. Our assortment Is very large,
our styles the very best and our prices the
lowest. Your ryes can tell you more than
our words, and tho chance to cconomlie
should inspire comparison.
10c tnril
l.ace Stripe Lawns and dark blue Tcr
calca. fine quality, 10c yard.
I'.' 1-V.r Vnril
Ncw Madras Stripe Ginghams for waists,
Dimities In light grounds with dots, all
gocd styles 12tfcc yard.
I Be Vnril
Scotch Dimities In all shades, crinkled
Mull. Quern Batiste In beautiful de
signs, Oalatea Cloth and Duck In solid
colors for skirts, 15c yard.
ISc Ynril
36-Inch Sheer Chambray la solid pink
and blue. 31-Inch Chambray In stripes,
absolutely fast colors, ISc yard.
l!."r Inril
New Egyptian Tissues. St. Gaul Tissues
and Pineapple Tissues, many exclusive
btyles. Large assortment of best Irish
Dimities at 25c yard,
.trie Ynrd
Lace stripe Tissue and Shirt Waist Linen,
Mercerlicd. Persian Lnwn. with large
Persian design for sacques, etc. Extra
line Madras at 35c yard.
1.1c nml Mil! Vnril
Plain Mercerized Moussellne de Sole, 45s
yard. Lace stripe Moussellne de Sole,
4S-lnch plain color wash chiffon, white
and black, black and white dotted
Swiss, at 60c yard.
OBe nml 70e Vnril
31- Inch Mercerized Grenadine, a hcautlful
plain color dress fabric. 53e yard. Light
blue dotted Swiss with white dot, at
70c yard.
I'tclimlve l)rr I'ntteriift
In St. Gaul Swiss, at $6.50. $7.50. $8.60,
$10.50. $12.50 and $14.00 each.
White Goods
Tomorrow we again place on sale an
other lot of India Llnon and Persian Lawn,
Judicious buyers will not pass these offer
ings lightly.
3fi-lnch Sheer India Llnon, regular 2Sc
quality, bale price 15c yard.
36-Inch Sheer IndlR Llnon. regular 30c
quality, sale price ISc ynrd.
36-Inch Sheer India Llnon, regular 35o
quality, salo price 22c yard.
36-Inch Sheer India Llnon, regular 40c
quality, sale price 25c yard.
26-inch Sheer India Llnon. regular 15c
quality, gale price 28c yard.
32- Inch Sheer Persian Lawn, regular 40o
quality, sule prlre 25c yard.
32-lnch Sheer Persian Lawn, regular 45c
quality, sale price 2t'c yard.
Wc carry the best and lowest priced
Wash Chiffon. 18-Inch wide, at 35c, 45e,
65c. 05c. 70c. SOc yard.
Optra Batiste. 47-Inch wide, very sheer,
at 50c. C3e, 70c. 75c and SOc yard.
70-Inch French Organdie at 65c, 75c, 85c
and $1.00 yard.
New Novelties for white Shirt Waists at
20c, 25c, 30c. 35c, 15c and 50o yard.
to bear upon them the state officials show
no bigns of immediate action, but claim
they will do their best to decide In the
Interests of the people. Among advocates
of the old location it Is generally believed
that tho board Is fatorably impressed with
the proposition, but that the two recal
citrants want the price shaved. As the
bids have already been filed and accepted,
the owners of the site must either make
Boras concessions or the officials ndertlse
for new bids.
The lessees of Burlington Reach have
painted In roseate colors the probable re
sult of accepting their proposition. They
want flO.COO for their lease rights, the
slate to provldo all buildings. They Insist
that with the other $25,000 appropriated
by the slate, new brick buildings could be
erected and a miniature paradise created.
On the other hand, the low, swampy loca
tion and tho doubtful street car facilities
are urged as objection?.
Should the Hurllngton neach property be
selected the chances of a state fair this
year are popularly regarded as poor. Thero
would not be time enough to erect build
ings on the now site and the owners of tho
old location declare that no fair can bo
held on their land If the state falls to buy
It. Friends of both propositions are offer
ing considerable advice, and Information
on the subject Is rapidly piling up In the
offices of the mombers of the Hoard of
Public Lauds and Hulldlngs.
Delia I In in inn Sororltj.
Fair young women, social leaders In
the Intellectual realm, are expected to ar
rle Iu Lincoln In great numbers next week
to attend the twelfth biennial convention
of tho Doltn Gamma sorority. On Monday
mid Tuesday they will begin to arrive, com
ing from almost every state In the union.
Local fraternities und sororities nre all
agog over the event and every effort will
be mndo In university circles lo show tho
visitors a good time.
Tho Delia Oamma organization comprises
fifteen chapters. Fourteen are active or
undergraduate organlratlnns and one is
composed exclusively of graduate members.
The latter, tho alumnae organization is
locnted in Lincoln.
Most of tho members of the local active
chapter live together at their sorority
house at it3 South Eleventh street. A
pleasant home hns been established here,
the poltn Gammas being the first to stnrt
tho chapter house movement among Ne
braska surortlcs. Somo of the delegates
and the chapter they represent nre:
Deli-mile mill t'hu liter.
Thurza Schilling. '02. Alpha Duchtcl col
lege. Alliance, O.
Gladys Stone, "0:!, Zota, Albion college,
Albion Mich.
Edith Ilarphatn, '01, Eta, Mount Union
college, Akron, O.
. Pearl May Greene, "01. Theta, Iudlana
I btate university, ninnmlnpt
Edith .'aekson. "01. Kappa. University of
Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb.
Juniata Williams. '02. Lnmba. University
of .Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn.
Grnco Swltzler. '03. XI, University of
Mlchlgau, Ann Arbor.
Virginia Shrppnrd, 'OS. Sigma. Northwest
iti uulvcrslty. Kvanstou, III.
Faith Willis. '02. Tau. University of Iowa.
Iowa City. In.
Ethel Joiner. '02. Upsllon, Leland Stanford
University. Palo Alto. Cal.
Elizabeth Urown, '02. Phi. Unlerslty of
j Colorado. Boulder Colo.
i Helen Brown, '01. Ph Cornell I'nlvers-
slt, Ithaca, X. V.
I Jtanette Ostrander, "02. Psl, Woman's
college, Baltimore. Md,
Agnes Merrill. '02. Omega, University of
Wisconsin, Madison, Wis,
i:iiiihnlxri Loner (irinlrv
State Superintendent Fowler has Just
j prepared a circular which lie will soon send
j to tho superintendents throughout the state
j urgliiG great- r thoroughness In tho lower
Musin Undergarments
This department contains the
best the American and foreign
market affords,
ciii'iiitm iiiiimik, f i, (to
Finest French Nainsook,
hemstitched round tvoke. a de
light fill summer gown, at 1.17).
$1.00. $1.7.1. Sl'.L'o and $Lii0.
The same style of comforta
ble gown, more elaborate and
elegantly trimmed.
I) rimer, IIOc
Nainsook, umbrella tucked,
flounce embroidered, ruffled
edge.
Ilrnncm, fl.S.'V
Point de Paris, lace trimmed,
two rows of insertion and lace
flounce.
Same style more profusely
and elegantly trimmed $1.50,
$2.00. $2.75, $3.50.
Mnxlln I'ettleiiiitN, XI.U.,
Deep hemstitched tlounce.
slightly modeled.
Ciuntirlc I'rttlrnntK, 82.00
Embroidered ruftle edging on
deep tucked tlounce, elegant
and dainty $;,50, $4.00. $1.."0.
$5.00. $5.50. Special value on
extra fine white petticoats.
Cornet Coicr, I,"i'-
I'Empire, Val. lace inser
tion iu lines back and fronr.
lace edge, 75c. $1.00. $1.25. $1.50
$1.75 and $2.00.
Extra special value at these
prices. All new styles.
"N'ew Kimona." dainty, niiii
ature tucking lace ruffled at
neck.
Cornell for Wnriii Weather
Netting batiste, thin linen.
The best models of the season.
Erect form. etc.. 50c. $1, $1.50
and $2.00.
grade work and more emphasis on the
common branches. In part he says.
"Promotion from tho eighth grade to the
high school should bo a clearly defined
step. Pupils are often permitted to slide
along from year to year through tho eight
grades, but In the eighth grade, where in
a w'ell-graded school nil common school
subjects are completed, there should be
called a 'halt.' I believe that no other one
thing that Is possible and practicable would
do as much for the public schools of Ne
braska as to have It well understood that
the eighth grade Is not necessarily the
eighth year, a division of tho course to be
completed In a term of nine months, nor
that It Is a year of preparation for tho
high school. (Lot us drop this idea of
preparation for something else.) Hut let
us have It thoroughly understood that the
eighth grade Is a place for tho satisfactory.
Intelligent completion of nil common school
subjects, and that it Is no disgrace for a
pupil to remain there two years. I believe
no other one thing would raise the stand
ard of our high school work so rapidly and
so thoroughly as to keep Hbout 60 per ctnt
of our pupils in the eighth grade two
years.
"Etabllsh r. minimum grade age for ad
mission to the high school, say thlrteeu
years. Many of the rural district, nou
resident pupils compare favorably with
thoso of the city or village because they
have gone over their higher arithmetic,
geography, grammar, history and physiology
two or three winters In succession, nnd are
more mature than their city cousins. In
common school subjects 1 wish to Include
reading, writing, spelling, written and men
tal arithmetic, geography, United States
history. English grammar nnd composition,
and physiology. Omit prosody in grammar,
but emphasize the ability to read, write
and speal; the English language correctly,
and to spell. Superintendents and princi
pals slould bo firm In requiring pupils to
go oer a year's work a second time when
It has been but Indifferently completed."
FREMONT S0L0IER5 HOME
Corporal nml Tun I'rlvnlm Itelurn
After IIimIiik !een Philippine
Siti Irr.
FHEMONT. Xeb.. May 11. (Special. )--Corporal
Andrew Watt nnd Privates Lionel
Holmes and Lyman Oganlage of Company
H, Nineteenth United States volunteers, who
were discharged at San Francisco last week,
arrived at their homes In this city yes
terday. Sergeant Georgo Mooney of the
same company Is serving on the Manila
pollco force. None of the other Fremont
men except First Lieutenant J. W. C. Ab
bott of the Thirtieth volunteers stayed In
the Philippines. Lieutenant Abbott Is
acting treasurer of one of t-io provinces.
His brother, L. J. Abbott, served wth the
First Nebraska, In the islands and another
brother. N. C. Abbott, has received nn ap
polntraent from the Philippines commission
as a teacher.
Two boys from Fremont enlisted in the
navy. Lair Nellsson anl Arthur .McDonald.
Delesnte to Tutir rctiloaln l.'ontirriiii,
LINCOLN, May ll-(Speclal.)-Gov-ornor
Savage this morning appointed
seven physician, all specialists In lung
diseases, to represent Nebraska at the
American Congress of Tuberculosis, to be
held in New York May 1.". Of this num
ber Omaha secures four, as fellows: Drs.
A. H, Somers. J. M Keys. W, O. Bridges
and W. F. Mllroy. The otheri are A. V.
Hoblnson of Beatrice. J. X. Tyndall of Lin
coln and II. F. Holden of Norfolk.
I''nter .enr Fortieth On)'.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Henry Cordes, who claims to have
been commanded by the Almighty to fast
forty days, completed his thlry-seventh day
today. He still maintains that he will com
plete bis fast, although he lb rapidly grow
log weaksr.
Tailor-Made Suits,
$15. $18 and $25
The best the market has pro
duced. Cloths high grade, tail
oring of the best; three very
special values.
All suits are at cut prices, at
this time.
WHITE WAISTS. WASH
AHLE WAISTS, STAR SI1IKT
WAISTS.
White l.ii it n WnliM. 91.2.1, 91. .10
Cluster tucks, niinature tucks
hemstitched tucks.
A Dnlnty White l.im n Wnlnt. XU.tHl
Minature, irregular tucking,
back, front and sleeves.
Aloo iflt.Bll, 9:1.00, ifil.ftO nml 9l.no
Hamburg insertions, fine em
broidery, etc.
t.rnnn Linen
Mercerized Zephyr (.like
Ponge silk).
1'nii.n not .Muii
Unbleached or Ecru colors in
cool and very stylish waists
$1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $8.50.
Mar Walntn
This popular shirt waist can
always be found in our ready-to-wear
department white
Madras, colored and fancy
Madras, with the very new feat
ure of this season.
A I lint roan, Crepe lie Chine, I.onlnene,
I'enn d'Cjunr, White or llliii'U Jnpnn
ene SOU
The above are made up in the
latest modes, and the newest
tones of cloths in great variety
of popular prices.
A replenished stock
of very Inte Introduction-, In Silk
Mklrtn, Tnlloreil Drcnnen, Silk or Cloth
i:tonn. Wulklnir Skirl nml Shirt
Wnlntn
Notwithstanding our splen
did variety of stock, we have
added many new and attractive
features.
A Silk Skirt, It'.'O.OO
of the highest grade pure dye
Taffeta; the latest mode, gradu
ated and tucked tlounce. accord
ian silk pleating on drop skirt.
ENGINE CRUSHES TWO MEN
Inflamed by Liqnor They Fight en Bailroad
Track.
DR. ZIEGLER LOSES BOTH HIS FEET
George llrovinrr lln lll lllltht
linnil Mnxheil llenull of u
I'nlrhury Hllllnnl llnll
(lu nrrel.
FAIIIDURY. Neb.. May 11 iSpecial Tel
egram.) A horse doctor named Zlegler and
George Browner were having a right back
of Colby's billiard hall at 10:15 tonight
when the Itock Island switch engine, push
lng a string of cars out of the way, ran
over the two men, cutting off both of
Ziegler's feet and injuring Hrowner's right
hand. Both men vcrc under the Influence
of liquor. Zlegler will probably die.
TWO SENTENCED FOR LARCENY
Oncnr .Ineknon biiiI lleiinln llnff nt
Wllher (ilten Term In
I'rlnon.
W1LBEU, Neb.. May 11. -(Special )
Oscar Jackson nnd Dennis Hurt wero con
victed of larceny from the person of Joseph
F. Dowdy, a traveling agent. In Wllber re
cently. Jackton was sentenced to four
years nnd Huff to eighteen months In the
penitentiary.
Henry Burroughs Is held on the charge
of assault and Is wanted at Beatrice on a
serious complaint. They all three hall from
that place. Three women, Myrtle Jackson.
Isabel Hall and Minnie Brown, were dis
charged for want of evidence.
VOTE FOR NEW COURT HOUSE
People of Tlinjer County Decide to
IhMie I'lfl5-l'lc Thouiiniiil
in Hood,
HEBUON. Neb., May 11. (Special Tele
gram.) A special election was held In this
county today to decide whether the county
should Issue bonds for $53,000, to be used
In building a court house. The ptoposl
tlon carried by about 6S0 majority. It was
also voted to dispose of the county's lots
In Hebron, the proceeds to be used on the
building.
linn Over Inillnim.
NIOBRARA) Neb.. May 11. (Special.)
E. E. Sheers, a stock raiser, on tho Ponca
reserve west of here, started from town
on horseback Wednesday night and when he
reached the other side of tho river, his
horso threw him, rendering blm uncon
scious. A wagon load of intoxicated In
dians ran over blm before he was picked
up by a passing white man nnd carried
home. The physician In attendance, re
ports that he Is not dangerously injured.
IIiiIIh Altnr in Ills Field.
XIOnitARA, Xeb.. May 11 (Special.)
H. H. York, n farmer south of here, was
brought to town by Justice Jones today
and taken before the Insanity board. His
neighbors complained that his mind had
become affected on religious matters and
'he had built an altar out In his field
preparatory to making burnt offerings.
The board of Insanity, upon his promising
to give up his religious practice, sent him
home.
I'lnttKiuniif h Ciirim nt Tenchera,
PLATT5MOUTH, Neb,. May U. (Spe
cial.) At the meeting o! the Board of
Education the following teachers were
elected- Olive Cass, Harriet Packard,
Katherlne Woods. M-uy F Jackson, Mary
Dvis, Laura Klnkcad, Anna Helsel, Emma
A Replenished Stock
We have a splendid skirt of
silk taffeta, at $10.00. or a man
tailored skirt for $10.00.
A Wnrm Went her klrt
These are unlined. made of
the best Scotch and American
tweeds, cheviots and worsteds.
Creme outing or yacht intr
serge, $7.50, ?'J.00, $10.00 and
$12.50.
i:tnmliie Skirt, HIS.OO
Pins tlaretl tlounce lace insert
ed silk, small rutlles.
Crepe luine silk lined skirt.
$25.00. Very elegant with drop
silk skirt, llared in the latest
model inserted Chantilly scol
loped lace.
TntTrtii Silk i:ton. KS.OO
Tucked and very effective,
silk lined. We have a tine ami
well assorted line of Peru de
Soie and Taffeta at $10.00.
$12.50. $15.00, $18.00 to $2S.50.
Wnlklnc Skirt
Our line being extensive iu
higher cost skirts, we have cut
prices in this line, making low
and medium prices, $1.50. $0.00.
$9.00. $10.00, $13.00 to $10.00.
Correct styles, plain cheviot,
double faced Golf cloth, tweeds,
etc.
Fine Black
Dress Goods
Scotch Worntcil, 91.00
For skirts 50 inches wide.
Cheviot. no-Inch. 91.2.1
London dyed, shrunk cloth,
for tailoring or skirts.
Cheviot Serge. 91. .10
50-inch wide, medium weight
linn and splendid in every re
spect. Trundle Cloth, 91.7.1
Light weight tailor cloth, 40
inch wide, fashionable and ser
viceable. Iloenklnn, Veiietlnun, llrnnitelothn
We offer a tine range in these
cloths. $1.50. $2.25. $3.00, $4.00
and $5.00.
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets.
Tresham, Fern Miller. Maude Mason, Myrtlo
Lcvlngs, Margaret Farley, Rose Winter
ste?n, Mary Trillty, Mrs. Bartlett, .Miss
Svoboda, Sallle Thomas, Mabel Hayes, Geno
Marshall, Nettle Hawksworth, Lettle Smith.
Mattle Williams and Bertha Kennedy.
Louise Sttgucr of North Bend, and Misses
Loretta Clark and May Balrd were elected
to fill vacancies.
Oork .IoIiiinoii Get I 'our YenrR.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 11. (Special Tel
egram.) Dock Jackson, who has been con
fined In Jail at Wllber pending trial for
highway robbers, was today sentenced by
Judge Stubbs to four years In the peniten
tiary at hard labor. Jackson is one of tho
crew that has been a terror to this city In
days gono past.
Iluinholilt . O. I. W. DeleKnte.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. May 11 iSpcclal.t
The local Ancient Order of United Work
men lodge is sending a large delegation to
How Old
Are You?
About sixty? And yet probably you are
not a day over forty 1 At this time of life
gray hair adds twenty years to the looks.
What is to be done ? Just use Aycr's Hair
Vigor, that's all. 'Twill bring back the
old. dark color to your gray hair every
time, all the dark, rich color your hair used
to have. It isn't a dye. something that sud
denly changes your hair ; but it's a hair food,
something that gradually but surely brings
back the old color.
Ayer's Hair Vigor also stops falling of
the hair, and keeps the scalp healthy.
'I have ued Ayer's Hair Vigor for over thirty years and can testify to ita
wonderful merit. It has kept the scalp free from dandruff and the hair sof and
glosjy and has prevented it from turning gray." Mrs, F. A. Soulb, Billings, Mont.
One dollar
A m.
a bottle. , us ,on? rt0"lr ni1 we w' "xpress a bottle to vou. Be st
l Alt J ' and c,ve ,he nime of 'our ""'Mt express office.
All dritggtsts. Addre.i J. C. AVER do., LoweU. Ma,.,
srvn vm ntr u a vrifnu ..... .
w
fine Black Dress Goods
rollllln, 9I.OO
A union of worsted and
merino highly serviceable ami
popular also, $1.25, $1.50 ,$1.75
and $2.00.
Ilntlnte, not
A summer delight for waist
or entire dress, thin and cool,
pure wool, also 75c. 85c, !K)e.
if 1.00. $1.25 and $1.50.
Illumine. I.reunillne. HitrcKc
In patterns, the fancy effects
and stripes are confined designs
$1.50. $2.00, $2.25. $3.25. $5.00
(Out en for Summer Wenr. BOo nml 7.1c.
Suede Lisle, white, black and
seasonable colors, made and cut
like kit! glove.
We have a remarkable value
at $1.00. French kid glove, all
colors.
Colored Dress Goods
BOc In the cut price on nil Silk
Strlpeit Alhntronn nml Crepe Wnlnt
liiKn rull line of pretty nhnilen
50c All colors, Albatross
and Hatiste the imported
quality.
50c for our best Thai lis
(Kochelin Freres), Persians,
Floenl, Stripes and all the best
styles out.
olle tirniilte, H.V-
A cloth worth $1.25 practi
cal pretty and very modish, all
new tones, 44-inch wide.
Chei lotn
We are selling Scotch and
American undyed yarn, and
London dyed cloths. $1.00. $1.25
and $1.50.
jsew tints in cheviots this
season's first production.
Veuetlnu Cloth. 11.7.'
This $1.75 quality is our
leader, a line silky cloth. 52 in.
wide. Any shade of the mo
ment in stock, also $1.50, $2.25.
$3.00, $4.00 and $4.50.
White Wornteiln
Cheviots, Storm Serge, Yacht
ing Serge, for street wear, out
ing Yachting. 50-inch wide. at.
$1.00. $1.25 and $1.50.
Nebraska City to the grand lodge meeting
In the Interests of Judgo E. A. Tucker of
this city for grand master workman. Judgo
Tucker hns practiced law In this county
for twenty-two years.
lutemtnte Orntorlenl Content,
WARRENSHURO, Mo., May 11. (Special.)
The sixth annual oratorical contest of the
state normal schools of Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa, Illinois nnd Wisconsin took place hero
last night. First place was won by Wis-"
cousin and second by Kansas.
I Hvtreuth Cnf of Munllini.
I BEATRICE. Neb., May 11. (Special Tele
1 gram.) Another case of smallpox Is re
ported on the south side of the river to
' night. The other flficen cases arc doing
1 well
I Mntllvnn 'lynchers Kleeted.
, MADISON Neb . May 11. (Special.) The
I Hoard of Educrtlon last night elected these
,.. . ii.uBBim iirsi, ji ne cannot supply tou, send
us one dollar and we will express a bottle to you. Be sera
and rive the nime nf vnnr ..... c.
...... A . c a tf t
bwwiv un inl HAIR,
Silks that
are popular
Prices likewise.
Wnnli TiifTctn. Ul-lneli ulclr, i.oo
Kose, reseda, cadet, white,
creme, red.
I.nillneiie, 'J'.'-Ill I'll n Mr, $1.00
Tan. navy. rose, cardinal,
niingoiiette, cutlet, white black.
Illnrk Wnterproiif llnliutiil, -tl-lnch,
11.00
Illnrk t repe ile t hine, '.M-lnch, 11.1)0
A rich lustrous crepe and
usual pric(. $1.25.
I'oiiKee Silk, '.'II. Inch, itl.OO
A highly stylish waist mate
rial. Our 35-inch is a grade in
popular demand for underwear,
shirts, petticoats, etc., price
$1.25.
t.renmlliii'n, M-lncli, 11,00
Pure silk, best styles of the
season in nice variety.
Senlim Silk tireiinilliie, -1 1-Inch, 1.SS.
This is a plain, serviceable
and ever in vogue, and regular
price $1.50.
Illnrk TiifTctn Silk
Special prices 40c, 05c
and 75c.
Swiss Silk, highly recom
mended, 22-inch, 75c and
&5c. 27-inch American silk
$1.00.
A full line of warranted
and pure dye Silk Taffetas,
85c to $3.00. 54-inch war
ranted Taffeta.
Colore.! TiifTctn, 7."c
Every fashionable shade in
stock, reliable wearing quali
ties assured. 27-inch Taffeta,
all colors, $1.00.
I'nnlnrit Sllkn, 7.r, M",r, 11. OO
Our highest, grade which is
Cheney Pros.' best. The best
and to us confined styles, are
$1 yard, and in patterns only.
teachers: R. O. Mossman, superintendent;
Mrs, Bohannou, MIfpos Edna Richardson,
I Grace Rummans, Kntherln Bloomer. Mario
, Snure. Mac Alderson. Katherlne n.iv. Kus-
tockherm, Cnrrnhcr, Amelia Bauck nnd 11.
1). Grant
ntlnnnl llnnk for Crrlulilon.
CREK1HTON. Neb.. May 11. (Special.)
Crelghton Is to have a national bank. W.
II. Huttcrfleld & Son are Its founders. A
brick building will be erected at once.
CrelKhto.. I'.lcuiKir Ik .Solil.
CREIGHTON. Neb.. May 11. (Special.)
The elevator of W. H. Huttcrfleld & Son
of this place, was sold to tho Updike Grain
company last week for $7,500.
I'roat nt Out III Cllj.
DAVID CITV. Neb.. Miy 11. (Special )
A light frost was noticeable hero thla
morning, but not heavy enough to lnjura
vegetables or fruit.
