THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATVltDAY, JULY 0, lflOl. That much inquired after and watched for event to which all Omaha and vicinity turn out twice a year, opens Saturday at 8 a. m., and will last ten days. Over $250,000 worth of high grade merchandise will be offered at a great sacrifice. Surplus stocks, mussed and soiled goods, broken lines, odd lots and remnants must go, and the prices have been reduced to the minimum. Come expecting to secure the greatest bargains you ever got. We mention below but a mere fraction of the astounding values you will find here The Most Sensa tional Reductions We Have Ever Made. The Most Sensa tional Reductions We Have Over Made. Men's $10 all wool Suits for To close out all our light colored, light weight suits We offer you the choice of the suits that we have been selling for up to ten dollars at $15 and $20 men's new and stylish summer $1,25 men's summer coats and crash coats and vests, 25c, $1,50 boys' double-breasted pure linen coats, ages 5 to 16, at 25c, 75c boys' all wool knee pants, 19c, Boys' blue brownie overalls, 15c, $1,50 men's odd cheviot pants, 75c, and men's $3 fancy worsted pants $1,50 Men's $2,00 and $3,00 alapaca and serge coats on sale at 98c and $1,50, Boys' Juvenile and little gents' fancy negligee shirts now on sale at 15c, 25c men's belts, 5c 50c men's belts, 10c $1,00 men's belts, 25c, Men's blue serge coats and vests $2.50. Men's 25c summer suspenders 5c. Men's 50c suspenders, 25c. Men's and boys' linen crash pants, reduced to 69c a pair. All boys wash knee pants suits, go on sale at 49c. Men's 75c summer negligee shirts, 25c. $1. 00 quality Men's Shirts, 50:. $1.50 quality Men's Shirts, 75c Men's 50c summer underwear, 15c. Men's 75c summer underwear, 25c Men's $1 summer underwear, 50c. Men's 50c silk neckwear, 15c. $1 neckwear, all the latest styles and patterns, 25c. 25c neckwear, 2ct Boys' white and colored waists, slightly soiled, sale price 15c Boys' 75c waists, clearing sale price, 25c. Men's, boys' and children's 50c straw hats, 15c 75c men's and boy's straw hats, 25c, $1 men's straw hats, 49c RECEPTION TO THE BISHOP ;0mh Uithadisti EntirUln Sir. Dr. Oharlii MoObi and Wife- HE TELLS OF SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP l'liiililiiisisrs the -Vastness of the Sta ler Continent and Tells of Need of MUntun Money Proposes Ten Millions. Tho Methodism of Omaha was represented at' tho First Mothodlst Episcopal church last night, tho occasion bolng tho reception to Dtshop' Charles McCabe, who, with his wife, has Just returned from a tour of the South American republics, where ho held two conferences and visited Innumerable schools and missions. Tho formal reception was In tho auditorium of the church, being presided over by Dr. J. W. Jennings, after which tho women of the congregation served refreshments in tho church parlors. Tho reception opened with prayer by Dr. I K. Tyndall of Trinity church. The ad dress of wolcomo was mado by Dr. A. C. Hirst, who spoke In. behalf of the ministry and laity of tho district. 'bishop McCabe began his address with n remark to tho effect that tho day was ono of special' significance to' him, as It was tho forty-first anniversary of his mar riage. Dr. Hirst then proposed tho Chau tauqua salute. In rcsponao to which each member of tho congregation waved his handkerchief In congratulation, "I never fully realized until now," said tho speaker "how deficient Is Methodism In blthops. Wo huvo but sixteen for the whole or!d, which Is all out of proportion to tho other denominations, and I believe that tho general conference, at Its next meeting ought to elect thirty-four new ones. Tho Roman Catholics have twenty eight bishops In China, and we havo one; tho Church of England has twenty-oue bishops In Africa, and wo one. Ho Is a giant, but If he should die who would take his place? All this is extravagant economy on tho part of tho church at largo and the tltuo will come when It will be corrected. "Ono of tho first objects of especial In terest that I observed after leaving the United States was tho evidences of at tempts to dig the Nicaragua canal, and ns I witnessed these ineffectual efforts on the part of a private corporation I won dered why tho United States doesn't buy it out and dig the canal Itself, It is only forty-soven miles across the Isthmus, and this government could dig It In two years. Vimtiims of Sonth America. "One can gel no Idea of the site of South America by consulting the, maps. Ten states tho slzo of New York could be carved out of Colombia alone. There aro 120,000 squaro miles of fertile land In Argentina, where In recent yoars wheat In great quan tities U being raised, It is no longer BadCoughs Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bron chitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption Don't wait. .Take Aycr's Cherry Pec toral and stop your cough. .,jjV$ieo. J. C.AYER C0.,Uwll.H. Any Ladies' Oxford Tie in the Store (Except the New York line, which we are under contract not to cut in price.) 98c, 1.50, $1.98 Regular price from two to five dollars a pair. possible to .forecast the wheat market of the world without Including Argentina In the estimate. Brazil Is as large as tho whole of the United States, cxcluslvo of Alaska, yet It Is comparatively undeveloped undeveloped because the population lack Yankeo thrift and enterprise." Tho bishop related incidents connected with his vlslta to Chill, Equador and Pata gonia, and touched upon the work of the church In other republics of tho southern continent. He referred to tho two great schools at Sandlago and Conception, each occupying property worth $100,000, tho gift of Richard Grant and Andrew Fowler of Now York. From the west coast, he said, he went to the east via Magellan and tho Falkland Islands, thence to Montevideo and Duenos Ayres. There Is a strong work now established on tho cast coast and It Methodists realized half lis Importance, he said, there would bo no trouble In raising twice as much as at present for tho sup port of the churches and schools there. Ten Millions for Missions There. "We need $10,000,000 for our missions In South America," he resumed, "and we can raise it. We can raise It If we give only a penny a day. The only trouble with the Methodist church Is that It doesn't take up collections enough. It ought to take up one every day." While Omaha Is the bishop's headquarters ho will bo able to spend but ltttlo time here, and his stay this summer will not ex ceed six weeks. The greater part of the visitation will be spent In the stato In con ferences, ovangcllsttc work, dedicating churches and assisting In the raising of church debts. Tho tour of the state will Includo Lin coln, Fremont, Norfolk, Nebraska City, Kearney, Stanton, Hastings, Falls City, St. Edward, Columbus, lllalr, Sargont, Nellgh and Hebron. Ono of Bishop McCabe's prin cipal efforts will be In assisting Dr. Hunt ington, president of Wcslcyan university of Lincoln, to raise $15,000 the amount which remains of the $50,000 debt on that Institu tion. In speaking of the debt of the First Meth odist church of Omaha Ulshop McCabe Bald: "We havo had two meetings for its consid eration. Dr. Jonnlngs and Dr. Hirst are laying enrcful plans for extinguishing It. In this I am ready and willing to Join wtth tho church and its frlcndB and help In overy way that I can. I beltevo that with con certed and united effort every cent of It can be raised. As yet, however, we have decided upon no definite plan of action." Mrs. MeCnfae Truvels. Regarding a home In Omaha he said: "I might fit up a homo hero ond leavo Mrs. McCabe to caro for It during ray absence, but as In my thirty years of church exteu slon and missionary work I have averaged i300 days a year away from home, I propose In my Journeys In future to take her with me. A Methodist bishop cannot be local ized. Our plan for superlntcodcncy Is a general one and as wo have but sixteen bishops for the whole world, we may be sent to India, Africa, China or South Amer lea, but we are always sent to foreign fields for two years, so I will probably return to South America about the middle of Docem ber. "In tho meantime about August 21 I will leave here and bold one conference In Ne vada, four In California, ono In Arizona and the Rock River conference for ChlcBgo and that vicinity. After October 15 thero are the three general committee meetings for church extension, southern education and missionary purposes, which will attend to tho disbursement of over $2,000,000 and will kbe attended by all of the bishops of the church. Then comes the bishops' meeting, at which we receive directions for the next six months aud then we go to South Amer ica." Dlshop McCabe will preach Sunday morn ing In thu First Methodist church of South Omaha. suits $8,88, PRICES TAKE 1 TUMBLE Bill en Asphalt aodr Briok Paring Art OtmparatlYtlj Lew. NOTABLE DIFFERENCE OVER LAST YEAR Considerable Surprise Results 'When (he Ilonrd of I'ubllu Works Opens Illds for Work Now Under Contemplation.' The prices on asphalt and brick paving have gone glimmering. Yesterday after noon the Hoard of Public Works opened bids for the paving of forty-six sectlous of strcots In various parts of tho city. The Western Paving and Supply com pany of Chicago offered bids on asphalt that varied all tho way from $1.47 to $1.53 per squaro yard. Last year all bids hovered around tho $2 point. C. E. Fanning of Omaha filed tho lowest proposals on vitri fied brick. His bids varied from $1.16 to $1.50 per square yard. Tho specifications for paving wero as fol lows: Asphalt: Class K Repavlng, broken stone, lVi-lnch binder, li-lnch surface. Class II Five Inches of concrete, 1H-Inch binder, 116-Inch surface, Clnss A Six Inches of concrete, 114-Inch binder, 2-lnch surface. Vltrltled brick: Class A-SIx Inches of concrete. In Inch of fand, 1 Inch of snnd on brick. Class C Repuvlng on broken stono base. Stone: Class A-Blocks 8 to 12 Inches long, 3 to 5 Inches wide, 6 to f.Vj Inches deep, lain on a Cinch !aso of concreto nnd 2 Inches of sand. Class C Heparins only. Vitrified block: Class A Six Inches of concrete, 1 Inch of sand, 1 Inch of sand on brick. Class C Repaying only. Disintegrated granite: Class A-Blx Inches of granite on sub-base of granite. Wlint They Propose. Tho proposals of the various paving con tractors were as follows: Western Paving nnd Supply Company Asphalt, class H, five-year guarantee, Jl.&'J; class K, five-year guarantee, $1 47 to $1.55, Standard Paving Company Asphalt, Class R, five-year guarantee, $2 to $2.10; class E, live-year guarantee. $1.75 to (1 SO. Grant Paving Company Asphalt. Class H, five-year guarantee, $1.73 to $2.32; class E, five-year guarantee. 1,6 to $1.97. R. F. Conway Co. Asphalt, class H, five year guarantee $1.89 to $l.!i7; class E, five year guarantee. 11.63 to $1.73. For ten-year guarantee add 20 cents per yard, Ilarber Asphalt Paving Company Ahphalt, class 11, flve-yenr guarantee. $1.85 to $2.01; class 15, five-year guarantee, $1.79 to Jl.'O. Hugh Murphy Stono block, class C, one year guarantee. $1 70; class A. one. year guarantee. $2.20 to $2.33. C. E. Fannlng-Vltrlfled brick, clnss ' one-yenr guarantee, $1.16 to $1.21. Vitrified $1 60 C one-year guarantee, $1.24 to Oe'orgc R. Crandall-Vltrlfled brick, class C. one-year guarantee. $1.57 to M.92. V. P Mumaugh-Dlfllntcgrnted granite, five-year guarantee M.20, Vitrified brick class A. one-yciir guarantee. $1.96; clofrs C, one-yeur guarantee. $1.(3 to $1.46. Oeorgo R. Crandall was tho lowest bid der on combined curbing and guttering, having offered tho exceptionally low price of 67 cents p'or lineal foot. Other bidders on the curbing nnd guttering were; Com mercial Land company, Pnrkburst Curbing company, J. E, Riley, W. P. Mumaugh, Grant Paving company, James P. Redman, John M. McGowan. It will require several days to tabulate tho bids and the board will not announco the successful bidders until next week. ttxhlliltlnn Stnaje Holdup. PIERRE, S. D July 5. (Special Tele gram.) Tho weather Is again hot today and the carnival crowd is swoltcrlng. Tho baso ball game was won by the homo team, giving It two out of tho series. The prin cipal attraction of the evening is a stage holdup. Handkerchief Clearance Children's plain and fancy colored border handkcrchlofs, lc. Ladles' all widths hemstitched handker chiefs, 15c quality, at 3',$c Men's 16c handkerchiefs, plain white and fancy colored border, Be. Lndlcs' and men's 25c Irish linen hand kerchiefs, loc.. Ladles' laco and embroidery edged hand kerchiefs, 10c. Ladles' and misses' 25c all silk mitts, 6c and ltc. 10c fancy folding fans, 2c. dSc fancy Japanese fans. 6c. ' COc silk' gauze spangled fans,' 25a. ' A. B. KITTREDGE HAS HOPES llepnbllrans Predict He Will De Ap pointed as Senator Kyle's Successor. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July C (Special Telegram.) Republicans of Sioux Falls pre dict that tho mantlo of United States Sena tor James II. Kylo, who died a few days ago, will fall upon the shoulders of Hon. A. R. Klttrcdge, a prominent attorney of this city and former republican national com mitteeman for South Dakota. This predic tion Is based upon a careful review of tho situation and the presont political condi tions In the state. The republicans of tho northern portion of tho stato havo prac tically been conceded tho senatorshlp for the full term of six years, beginning March 4, 1903, ns Robert J. Oamble, the senator elected last winter, ts a resident of tho ex trcmo southeastern part. Mr. Kylo's term would have expired March 3, 1903. Should Governor Hcrrlcd confer upon any one of tho candidates now In the field In tho north part tho tem porary appointment It would, as republicans here view It, practically bo the senatorial light of next year. Klttredge lives In what Is considered Gamble's district and It Is considered that his appolntmont would leavo a clear field In tho north portion of tho stato for tho various candidates for the full term of six years. SCOUTS ANDFIGHTERS MEET lllnck Hills Pioneers Itciietv Old Ac quaintances nt the Uundro Ccnteunlnl. DEADWOOD, S. D., July 5. (Special Tel cgratn.) A feature of the Deadwood carni val Is the fine weather, which has been cool. This morning was given over to tho re union of tho old government scouts and Indian fighters. Old acquaintances aro be; Ing renewed. Tho women of the Dlnck Hills aro receiv ing today nt their headquarters. Tho afternoon waB devoted to foot, bl cyclo and automobile racing. The crowd In town has been beyond oxpoctntlon. This afternoon the mining men of the Hills or ganized the Dlnck Hills Mining associa tion, a charter being applied for. Every mining mun In tho Hills will, bo entitled to membership. It Is proposed first to mako tho mineral palace pormanent. The membership will be raised to several thou sand. Harris Franklin was elected presi dent. The carnival has awakened new life nmong tho mining men. Tonight thero was a procession with floats, torches and fireworks, by far the best ever seen In the niack Hills. Itev. 1?. I Trcfr nt Huron. HURON, S. D July C (Special Tclo gram.) "Making n Living or Making a Life" was tho subject of a lecturo tonight at tho State Kpworth Lcaguo assembly by Rev. Edward Trefz of Omaha. Two thou sand people wero present. Last night's storm blow down the assembly tabernacle tent, but It was replaced In time for tho afternoon program. Pierre See the Probabilities. PIERRE, S. D., July 5. (Special Telo gram.) While thero Is nothing dennlto hero In regard to tho successor of Senator Kyle tho belief In Pierre Is that It will not bo Klttrldge, but some man from tho northern part of tho state. Among the men regarded as probabilities are Camp bell and Lawson of Aberdeen and Ilurke of this city. KulKhtx Preserve lllectrlo Arch, The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben have pur chased tho splendid electric arch that orna mented the main entrance to the muslca' festival pavilion and will preserve It lur uso during the fall festivities. Ladies' 50c Ladies' $1 White Duck and Crash Skirts, 11c Ladies' and Misses' 50c Ribbon Belts at 5c Misses' and Children's $7.50 Tailor-made Suits, 98c $7.50 all wool plaid back rainy-day skirts $1.50 Ladies' $15 choice Pattern Hats, go at $5.00 Ladies' $1 Lawn and Percale Waists, at 25c Ladies' $1,50 white and colored lawn and dimity waists with soft collars and cuffs, 49c Ladies' $1,50 Linen trimmed skirts, 49c--Ladiesf $10 lawn, linen, crash and duck suits, waist and skirt at $1.50 Ladies' $10,00 all wool tailor made suits, $3,50 Ladies' untrimmed hats, dress shapes, short back sailors in black and colors, 9c Ladies' $2,50 untrimmed dress shapes, conv bination of chiffon and fancy straw, 25c $5,00 trimmed hats, clearing sale price, 95c $10,00 trimmed hats, clearing sale $2,50 Ladies' $5 silk waists plain colors, 98c Ladies' 75c leather belts, 25c Ladies' 25c manicure pieces 5c Ladies' 50c elastic belts, 25c Ladies' 50c leather purses, 25c Ladies' 25c fancy garters , ll)c Ladies' 25c fancy hats pins, 5c Ladies' 25c silk watch guards, 5c Men's 25c and 5Cc cuff buttons, 10c Ladies' buckles, worth up to 50c, at 5c $1.50 hammocks reduced to 98c $1.75 hammocks reduced to $1.25 $2.00 hammocks reduced to $1.39 $2 50 hammocks reduced to $1.75 $1.00 pictures, handsome subjects, 25c 25c and 50c pictures, reduced to 10c. Hosiery Clearance Nothing Is more staplo than hosiery, yet wo quote prices that would astound tho manufacturers. Tho odds and ends must go at any price. Ladles' and misses' fast black and tan, full seamless hose, 20c quality, 64c Ladles' silk finished, extra fine hose, 10c. Ladles' full regular made 35c fast black lisle thread hose, 15c. Men's 20o halt hose, black and colors, 10c. TEN BAD MEN BREAK JAIL Oeidimnid Ifardirtn at Guthrie Over power Their Guard. ARE ARMED AND FIGHT IS PROBABLE Oklahoma Officers and Cltlsens Give Cbnse Immediately, bat FaRltlves Are IJespernte and Will lJe Sloav to Give Up. KANSAS CITY, July 6. A special to the Star from Guthrie, Okl., says; Ten of tho most desperato prisoners In tho federal Jail here ovei powered tho guards at 2:30 this afternoon and escaped. Tho prisoners armed themselves heavily with pistols found outside tho cell doors. James Brummott and Oeorgo Ilarclay, under Bentenco to be banged for killing J. I. Pool In tho Osago nation, were the last to got away. Tho Jail doors had been closed by a guard, who was seized by Brummctt and thrown to tho floor. Ilrum mett went east through the moist thickly settled portion of tho city. All tho pris oners ran In tho direction of the Cotton wood rlvor. OUlcers and citizens were boon In pursuit. Some of the prisoners arc desperato characters and ns they aro armed a fight will probably result before they ore ta.en. By dint of good work on the part of the federal officers and citizens, all of those who broke Jail at 3 o'clock wero rocaptured nnd locked In their cells at 7 o'clock this evening except Lee Reed and Bob Harden. They will be taken soon. FIRE RECORD.. Fnriuhnuse ,pr Cnzml. COZAD, Neb,, July 5. (Special Tele gram.) The farmhouso of Levi Boan, nine miles northeast of horo, burned today. The origin of the fire Is unknown, The contents wero all consumed, Including $225 in money. Mr. Bean and wlfo were al most suffocated trying to savo tho goods. Thero Is $450 Insurance In tho Phoenix of Brooklyn. The loss Is ovor $1,200. Tnenty IJiilldlUKS nt Polo, HAMILTON, Mo., July 6. Tho business portion of Polo, a town of 1,000 Inhabitants on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way In Caldwell county, was dettruyed by fire last night, entailing a loss of over $50,000. The bank of Polo and twenty buildings were consumed. Trlliuno HcvUck Its List. CHICAGO, July 5 Revised and complete reports received from all parts of the coun. try by the Tribune show tho following to have been tho casualties of vesterdnv duo to celebrating "the glorious Fourth:" "Dead, 25; Injured. 1.S13, lire loss. $12S,125 Th'so who were Injured suffered through tlif fol lowing agencies: Fireworks, 760; toy pistols, 225; toy cannon. 214; llrearrns, COi; loom gunpowder, 25A; Injured In runawnyv, S: totul, 1.813. Murdered by Trumps, ALTON, III.. July 5. James Reyburn of nioomlngton. 111., was murdered this morn ing by tramps nnd his body was found In a box car on tho Hie Four tracks at Mast Alton. Reyburn's head was beaten Into n whnpoless mass with nn Iron Instrument The motive was robbery nnd nearly all tho valuables In the possession of Reyburn were stolen. Nt, I, out ('(inn tcrf eltrrs CnuKlit, CHICAGO. July 5 Two men giving their names as Hernhardt Hagln and Mnx Klump, who are wanted In fit. I.ouls on tho charge of counterfeiting, wero arrested here today. Hagln said they 'had planned to hide evidence ot their work by dumping their molds and plating batteries Into the lake, but the officers wero too quick for them. Wash Shirt Waists, on sale at 9c Indies' 20c line muslin cor set covers, Sc. 60c laco trimmed muslin and cambric corset covers, 25c. Jt.OO laco nnd embroidery trimmed corset covers, 19c. Indies' fine- muslin tucked drawers, 15c. Ladles' 40c laco trimmed drawers, 25c. Ladles' line muslin under skirts with deep mltles, 30c. J1.00 skirts, laco and em broldory trimmed, 65c. FAIR WITH VARIABLE WINDS Nebraska and Kansas Are tn Havo Just the Commonest Kind of Weather. WASHINGTON, July 6. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas Fair Saturday and Sunday; varlablo winds. For Iowa Fair Saturday nnd Sunday; higher temperature In northern portions Saturday; westerly winds. For Missouri Fair Saturday and Sunday; somowhat lower temporature Saturday in southwest portion; variable winds. For North Dakota Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair; varlablo winds. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Satur day and Sunday; varlablo winds, For Montana Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair, with cooler In western por tion; westerly winds. I.neiil Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER IJUREA" OMAHA, July 6. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of thu lust thrca vears: iwi. 1110. iS.'.'. Maximum temperature... 81 89 H 85 7) ,00 .Minimum temperature w Mean temperature 74 Precipitation 24 70 78 T 80 .03 Record of tempernturo and precipitation at Omaha for this day and blncu March l: Normal temperature 7G Deficiency for tho dny 2 Total excess since March 1 315 Normal precipitation 17 Inch Excess for the day 07 Inch Total since March 1 11. 3R inches Deficiency slnCo Murch-1 4.17 lnchs Deficiency for cor. period, 1M0... 4.99lnche'j Deficiency for cor. period, 1S99.... 2.77 Inches Hrpnrts, from Slutlous at 7 P. M. "3 2? i 6TATIONS AND 8TATB OF WEATHER. e : : t Omaha, clear North Platte, clear t'heyonne, clear Snlt Lake City, clear .... Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Wllllston, clear Chicago, clear St I.ouls, rlnudy St. Paul, clear Davenport, clenr Kansas City, clear Helena, clear Havre, clenr Illsmnrck, clear Galveston, partly cloudy bit Mi TO H'l Mi .00 8I1 00 sol .00 Ml 00 7S 00 Wl .00 1001 .02 7S 00 Ml 0) 9J1 .00 .00 Sal .f) sr m oo T Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WELSH. L,ocal Forecast Olllclul. Qunrtitr Million for n Hunch, FORT WORTH. Tex., July 5 John R. .Slaughter of thlH city has bought thu ranch an 1 cattle of tho Nave-McCord Cattle com pany of St. Joseph, Mo., for ZC')M The ranch comprise 100,000 acres of land in tho Tvxuh panhandle and 7,0v) head of cattle. 1 1 it ii 11 to Consult .Moi'kku. CLEVELAND, July 5,-Senator Hnnna will leave here Into this afternoon for New York. It Is reported that he will hold a conference with J. Plerriont Morgan In the latter city relative to the formation of tho big soft coal combination llcv. J, M'llliur Cliniiiiiiin III, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . July 5.-A dls patch from Winona Lake, Ind., nays that Rev. J. Wllhur Chapman, 0110 of the best known Presbyter'nti clergymen In the United Btulcs. Is alarmingly III there with acute Indigestion. TOO LATE TO CI,ASSIFV. 5-ROOM cottage, modern, 'In good condi tion, lawn, snadf, cistern; small family preferred. S51S Rlnney. D MG61 0 Underwear Clearance Misses' nnd children's mils lln and cambric underskirts, nil sizes, 25c. Ladles' long skirt chemlsa with deep ruffles, handsome trimmed, 19c nnd 60c. ladles' 20c knit vests, 6o. Undies' 25c flno silk trim med vests, 10c. Indies' 35a plain and fancy Halo thread vests, 15c. Ladles' sllkollna and utile mercerized vests, plain and fancy colors, 19c. $5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST In All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARICOCELE HYDROCELE enred. Method new, without catting. psJn or lots nf tlniK QVDUII ICC cured forllf ana tTispouion 1 rnlL3 thoroughly clennied from the system. Soon every slcn and rmntom disappears completely and forever. No "BHKA1CINQ OUT" of the disease on tbe ikln or face, Treatment contains 00 dsncirou drugs or Injurious medicine. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Vienna to yiiuvous Deuimty or KXnAUSTJOJf, WASTINO WlAKNISS With EARLY UlOAT It) Youno and Midil,k Aoed, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with orgsns Impatred and weak. 8TRICTURE cured with a nw Hotng Treatment. No pain, no detention from bual lids. Kidney nnd Bladder TroubUs. Cossoltatloa frtt. Trtatntnt by Mitt. Call 011 on or address 119 80. 14th St. Dr. Soarles & Searles. Omaha, Neb. The Blues Is one signal which foretells physical decoy. Another is pale lifeless kin. The muscles shrink and income flab by; the Imdy becomes emaciated, nnd there Is an early tendency to round boulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves become weak; mental and physical activity are a burden. This condition is called Nervout Df bilily; It Is cured by the use of 1 They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and sweeter to nny man or woman who has suffered from physlctl drains. 6100 per box; 0 boxn (with legal Kiicrautee tocure or refund the money), &00, Hook free. w" "! by Kuhn & Co., a. DflloK fuller Paint & Urug Co.' omolia; and UavU mug Co.. Council UUiffs u! ' DR.KAY'S RBNOVATOR lnvlgoratos and renovates th (rstera; purities and enrlohes tbe blood; cure tho wont dyspepsia, constipation, beodaehe, liver and kldnois. sttoandjl atdrugglsts. Ftei uwriw. M.U1JJ1U umi UOOK. BBBHBB Dr. IJ. J. Kay, Saratoga, N Y. BsTfk ENOVATOK W ILCOX TANSY Pli.tB Monthly Hijuuior. tiiiinilutl, Mrs) Falls. Druggists or by Mill. Prigs, Is Send lor Woman's Saleguird (lr WILCOX UEO. CO., 32B N. 10th St., PHU-, Bold by Hbsruiun a McCounsIl Dnif Oft, PSMALE 3KANI frreal mouthly rriu- lauornirougMLbrit, Tamy. 1'eu ny royal not a uliirlr failure) longett,mol ainnrgou oinMano rttca rmierrd la a few nam UI) it Sherman t McDonnell and Kutio 4. Co, arugglits (50 B4fJa '3 9 a a 9 (?) RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. fea2 JWQPOQ23D3s)8IB(990