12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; PATUHDAT. AT C. VST 10, 1901.
RAIN THROUGHOUT STATE LETTER insteadof presence I IMMENSE CHUNK OF LAND
Inferaatlci at Railroad Headtuurttr Tails
f bsaking Dowipenr.
DROUTH IS A THING OF THE PAST
sciinni nonril will Wrltr to the In-
' cstlRatInn; Committer f
the Council.
Ornrlnn Country In Xorth tredtrrn c-
lirnnkn nnil South DnUnln In In the
llet Condition nml Outlook
la Urnrrnlly Uooil.
cm division
.2.r Inches, tho
Nebraska had a generous soaking Thurs
day night. Reports secured by tho railroads
from all sections of the stato show that
there was a general rain. Few localities
hid less than halt an Inch and In sorao
parts of the stato tho rainfall was lu cx
toss of two Inches.
The heaviest rains were along tho north
of tho II. & M. Sutton had
heaviest rainfall reported
.so far. Aurora rauio In second with 2.3a
Inches and Orand Island reported 1.67
.Inches. Kearney had nearly an Inch of rain
I'lattsmouth, Seward, Ashland and Schuyler
all had more than half an Inch.
rtiong mo BoutDcrn uiviaton the rain was
not so heavy, but It was general. Nebraska
City had nearly half an Inch. Hickman had
'tho greatest rainfall along this division,
reporting .65 of an Inch. The Wyoming
.division of the I. h. M. fared about tho
same. Holdregn and many of tho other
I towns In tho western portion of Nebraska
reportcd half an Inch nnd Arapahoo was In
the lead with .7fi of an Inch.
All Over I ho Klkliorn.
Similar reports camo from the Nebraska
agents of other lines. The Klkhorn off!
clnlH wero notified of rains averaging half
an Inch over practically all their Nebraska
lines. From Norfolk to Crclghton the rain
fall was heavy. The Jloux City & Pacific
towns an reported rain.
Wyoming and South Dakota also shared
the rain. Tho Klkhorn haH reports of good
rains at Casper and other points along Its
lino In Wyoming. Ilcllefourcho and a
number of other towns In southwestern
South Dnkotn also reported generous rains.
Tho grazing country In northwestern No
nraska and southwestern South Dakota
never was In ns flourishing a condition ns
It Is at present," said J. It. Iluclianan, gen
eral passenger agent of the Klkhorn, who
has just returned from Hot Springs, S, D.
"Tho grazing land which ordinarily looks
burnt up ot this season of tho year Is green
nnd fresh looking and the cattle look as
though they hnd been fed grain and were
ready for market.
In many places the ranchmen nro cut
ting buffalo grass whero It was novcr pos
nunc to securo Hay In former years. Tho
.rattlo aro In such good condition that thoy
nro lazy, it is estlmntcd that thcro aro
150,001) cattle In Cherry county alono thli
year.- All tho northern counties In No
braska aro In as flourishing condition as
could ho wished for. Tho sandhills, which
havo been the butt of so much ridicule, aro
a garden spot this seoson."
vnen me city council meets this morn
uB io investigate the "persistent ru
mors which have worried tho Hoard of
Education In regard to the alleged colic-'
won or tinea from lewd women and which
resulted in an appeal to the district court
of Douglas county for a grand Jury, the
probabilities nro that thero will be no
members of the Hoard of Education present
to mako any showing In support of the
charges which have beon so fruitful of re
suits In the board meetings.
"The committee will probably be tho rc
clplents of a letter which will go Into tho
matter at great length from tho standpoint
or tho school board, says a member of tho
board, "and, if anything, it will place the
committee In the light of seeking to n
vestlgate tho members of that commltteo
themselves Instead of tho actions of cxccil'
tlve officers.
"Tho letter will not be tho action of tho
school board as an organization, for that
body has had no tlmo to hold a nicotine
since tne action or the council In aDoolnt-
ing mo special committee. Thursday moni'
iiik me nttmiury oi me scnooi hoard ro-
Tiftj Thouiend Acrtu in Lincoln Conatj
flougut uj uae Companj.
UNION PACIFIC MAKES THE SALE
llll
.nininnKpe lorporntloti the Pnr-
fhnner nml the Proprrtj I to He
Turned Info n Murk lliinrll of
.Mn in mill h Proportion,
j'liiy thousand acres of Lincoln county
iani nas been sold to a party of capital
ist, ucaucu by Albert K. Smith of Mil
waukee. The land will be fenced at onco
and converted Into n focdlne ranch, t.w
several weeks tho Union l'aclflc land de
pnriment has been negotiating tho sale
or tho large tract of land and tho dual
was closed yesterday.
A. M. Allen of dothenburg and a number
of other Nebraskans arc Interested In tho
deal. Tho land Is located In tho east half
of Lincoln county nnd part of It touches
Luster county on tho cant. It is a few
miles northwest of Gothenburg and Is Io
eclved a letter from the city clerk stating ea,c, w,lh'n "hort dlstanco of tho Ootheu
mat mo investigating coram ttec of ihn irrigation canal, which takes water
council would hold a session fi.nnrd.iv fom tho I'latto.
morning and requesting all memhnrs nf thn Mrn who arc Interested In tho new feed-
Hoard of Education who had any knowl- lnK Mlicn hnvo control of 5,000 acres of
eugo ot tno existence of any dereliction n ,rr'Ka"" mn" nujoining tho canal. Most of
the part of any city officers In tho points thls ,nml ,1SC(I ln raising alfalfa nnd Is
in question to bo present and make their l"l ttulc 01 supplying reed for thousands of
facts known. came.
As soon as members of the board were Snltiililr for Stock.
Informed of tho receipt of the letter thoy The land which tho Mllwaukeo man nnd
held a consultation and a number of them Ms associates have Juot purchased Is sult
concludcd that tho best answer which ablo only for cr.izlne mirnnui. l.m i
could be made would bo a letter In which all tlctllarly desirable because of its location
niiuwii oy ino incmncrs ami all con
emulous reacneu ny them would bo set
rorth."
D0NLEAVY TO SPEAK HERE
Irish Intrlot from Denver Will
lUer Principal Aililrcnn nt
HiiihIiiv'n I'lcnlc.
lie-
HOBOES PLAY FOOTPAD ACT
John Jolumoii I Held Vt lijr (fniiK nf
Five 'nnil Yields III
I.nnchriiu.
while John Johnson, who lives at Fourth
and William Btreets, was going to work
yesterday morning ho was held up by a gang
or nvo no dock, who emerged from beneath
the west approach of tho Union Pacific
bridge. They took away his dinner bucket
and divided tho luncheon among them, then
composed themselves comfortnbly to discuss
it ana to drink his coffee, while Johnson
atood meekly by, waiting for the empty
pall.
Having finished the repast they asked
Mm' for norno money with which to buy
"beer. Ho turned his pockets wrong sldo
out, and from ono of them foil two dimes
and a plug of tobacco. The hoboes fought
for tho weed, and In tholr eagerness over
looked tho two coins, which Johnson re
covered. Tho depleted dlnnor bucket was
also restored to him. A few mlnutos later
jonnson caned nt the pollco station
gave a description of tho tramps.
CONCORD GRAPES ARE RIPE
nryy i-rnit Flrula It Way in the l.ocul
Market Can tnlonpea
Tninhle.
S. J. Donlcavy of Denver, who will sneak
at the picnic of tho Irish-American socletloa
tomorrow, Is probably the best known
ana most popular Irishman In Colorado. He
spends nearly nil of his leisure time In
helping his countrymen and is known In
every county ln Colorado on this account.
and nlso because of tho activo Interest ho
takes In tho movement for Irish national
independence. His reputation In this con-
ncitJoc extends all over thn country and he
is ns equally at homo In New York us In
ban Francisco.
Mr. Donleavy belongs to tho advanced or
"physical forco" party, which believes that
If Ireland is ever to gain absolute freedom
It must fight for It. Ills nomo decorated
the roster of several prisons In Ireland be-
i urn inimical views, no was a
cioso friend nnd Intimate of Charles Stew
art Parncll, tho great Irish leader, and
fought with him In tho severnl elections In
Iroland that Immediately preceded his
death. For several years Mr. Donleavy has
acted as chairman or principal speaker of
tho demonstrations given by the Irish-
Americans of Denver and Colorado, so that
his address next Sunday will bo interesting
ana cuucationai.
ins nomo in Denver Is always open to
leading Irishmen who visit there, to whom
ho is the typical Irish host, genial and self-
sacrinclng. J. E. Iledmond, M. P.. the
leader of tho Irish parliamentary party, has
been his guest, as well ns Miss Maud Oonne,
tho Irish "Joan or Arc:" Jameo F. Egan,
tho well known Irish political prisoner, and
many others.
near thn dothenburg canal. There aro few
Places ln the stato where grazing land Is
near enough Irrigated fields to mako It
practicable to keen cnttlo on tho rhnnnnr
land.
Previous to this time tho lariro feeding
ranches of tho stato havo been confined to
tho eastern part of tho state. Cattle have
been fed mostly on farm hnd.
Tho uso of cheaper land for feedlni?
grounds rather than land that Is mnnhi
of raising corn and Is worth many times ns
much, promises to work a revolution In
eattlo feeding ln Nebraska. Alfalfa lands
produce three crops ln n season and mako
It posslblo to feed eattlo at a min-h lo.
cost than where corn Is used.
rurthcrmoro tho lands ln thn vef nrn
part of tho stato aro located so much nearer
the country where buyers secure their food
rrtflln thnt n iri-nl ...... I...- ...... . ...
......... v .. ....,i oii.iuk ,vm no naa in
uuii;iii raics.
Men's and Youths' Pants
liSOO pairs of manufacturers'
samples and odd suit pants
worth 2.50 to 94. 50 -on ealo Saturday for only 05c and
ou a pair.
HAYOEN
is I
aii sizes, ju to so waists, And have plenty of tho nbovo
sizes, excepting 3t and 36 waist. To thoso who can wear 30, 31
32, 38, 40, 42 and 41 waists can securo fine nil wool worsted, chev
iot and casslmoro pants nt 2Sc on the dollar. .
JUST THINK $3.00 nil wool black clay worsted, btuo serges
nun mi nuui cncviOl paniS IOT VoC.
An 18-oitnco black clay worsted pants, extra lino strlpo nnd
Vint normou pauis mat teguinriy sell up to 4.u0, on oale
at 11.50.
Men's odd sample coals and vests, worth from $5.00 to $7.30.
on ealo Saturday nt $1.95.
These samples consist mostly of smnll sizes, 33 to 37.
unaoi. measure. Any one who can wear tho nbovo sizes can
procuro line all wool casslmcrc, chwlot and worsted teoats and
vests for less than cost of tailoring. They nro made up In
sack nnd frock styles.
Wo will nlso placo on sale Saturday nil of our men's light
colored summer suits, such. makes ns Steln-Hloch Co., tho II.
o. k .u. buus mat ii ro worth nnd havo sold nt $10.00, $12.50
ana ji&.uu, on sale at $5.00. $
KAY DEN
No other houcc dare give such values a
By the Yard
10c wash goods, all colors, 3V4c
15c and 10c wash goods, 4ijc.
15c and 25c wash goods, 5c.
All our Imported dimities, hnti.i.
gandies, Jaconets, lawns, nnd grenadines,
etc., goods that sold from in in f,n
all will go nt two prices, 7Hc and S'Sc.
.c run standard prints, 214c.
10c percales, 3ic.
15c draperies, 5c.
26c draperies. 10c.
10c shaker flannel, 2ic.
15c shaker flannel, Tc.
Cc unbleached muslin, 3ic.
Furnishing Goods
Lndlcs' 15c vests, to close, 4jc.
Men's 50c and 75c snmnirr In 11,-1., ...
derwear, 10c. ,""""u u"-
1 Saturday in the
S Bargain Room
s these. Conio and cxamlnn fur vnnnolrr.
Ladles' fine summer corsets 10c.
60 dozen men s working shirts, worth 75c;
73 dozen of fine negllgeo shirts worth $1 00;
75 dozen laundered fancy shirts with sep
arate collars and cuffs, sold at 75c and $1.00,
1111 go ai one price, use.
Men's 15c socks "14c.
Ladles' and children's 25c Iiose, 10c.
Clothing
Hoys' wnsh pants 10c.
Hoys' cloth pants 15c.
Hoys' 75c cloth pants 25e.
Hoys' long pants crash suits, age 13 to 18,
worth $2.50, to close 50c.
Hoys' long wool pants, worth $1.50, at 50c.
Men's pants, worth $1.50, nt 53c.
Men's pants, worth $2.50, nt 7C.
Hoys' fine $2.50 pants. ySc.
Closing out ull hammocks at less than
cost.
Astonishing Bargains in
Shoos for Saturday
Once
More
One Dollar
THE HAT MAX IS HAPPY -sn ys lie's tlm pivn tost lint
lt'pn rtuiont in t lit west Nobody argues with him about
it but lie isn't contented unless he's talking through Inn
hat and SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th, t500 .MUX'S SOFT
HATS (JO OX SAhK AT
ONE DOLLAR EACH
ALL TUH X15W STYLES 1XCLUDEP IX THIS SALE
C.OLF. PASHAS, TOURISTS, liAILKOAD, FEDO
HAS, ETC.
All assorted according to size and placed on tables that
you nin.v help yourself, and get two dollars worth of hat
for one dollar.
PLENTY OF H E LP--PLENTY OF HATS.
HENRY M. JAMES IS DEAD
Kormf r Rnprrlntriidrnt of Oinahn I'uh.
lie .Schools I'linur Awny In
North Cnrnlliin.
PARIS GREEN FOR FLAVOR
..I .. ...
. ii-i-innii nuiiiviui V..I..I.,...
of tllvliiK StriuiKo lVeil
to Chh'kciiN.
Tho family of Officer M. L. finlllvnn .irni
V'.i. m .... "
in iweniy-iourtn street, has recover
from tho effects of poison nnd nil memhnr
"uw oui or unneer. Thi. r,lu
uueii lounu to Do parls crcen and hn hMn
iiin-uu io a cnicKcn potplc which was served
ur dinner t cdnesday.
ii-aieniny morning a woman n.imi,i
r-tmt- ...... . .
wi mini, uvmg next door to tho Sulllva
llfimn Tvn a n .. n n.l - t .
luiioiui uu a ennrgo or "ma
uuiuus ui-struction of tironertv ' nmni
omman appearing as prosecuting witness
Ho says ho expects to nrnvn thnt M,.
urimtn poisoned his chickens bv means
pnns green, ns several of them died with
symptoms of polsonlnc lmmedlnt..lv nfir
'i o iowih ucsigne.1 for tho potples hnd boen
Kiueu. Mrs. urilllth is now nut iinH.. hnn,i
a wojiax to in: rnnTTV
and
Henry M. James, former supcrinendent
of tho Omaha schools, died nt Chapel Hill,
N. C, August 5. Mr. James wns at tho
head of tho schools of this city for cloven
years, beginning In 1681. After leaving
Omaha he went to Tncoma, Wash., whore
he served as superintendent of schools
Later ho was elected to tho superintend
ency of tho Portland, Ore, schools, a posl
tlon ho held until 1898, when fnlllng health
compelled him to retire. Ho went to Chapel
Hill In search of health. Mr. James was
n Williams college man. Ho leaves a wife
ami two daughters, Mrs. Alvln Wheeler
and Miss Gertrude James. Ho will be
The only now fruit on thn mirii at v,u
time nro Concord grapee, which are selling l,urIcd at Hudson, Mich.
i i.uu per six-nasKot crato. Thero haa
been a decline In cantaloupes, thoso melons
soiling at f.o cents to $1.50 per dozen, ac
cording io hizo una quality.
Tomatoes nro still high and scarce, sell
ing ni io corns to ?i per basket containing
ami a Dinnoi. Bincrian crabs and wild
plums are quoted at $1.25 to J1.50
baskctn; wild grapes at 60 cents a basket of
one-nait tiusnel. Tne quality of apples has
Improved nnd tho prlco has declined to 60
ccnis a misnci.
Oreen vegetables aro still scarco nnd high
in mivv, wiuie very poor in quality.
Their Secret U Out.
All Sndlevlllo, Ky was curious to learn
tho causo of the vast improvement In the
health of Mrs. S. I Whlttnker, who had
ror a long tlmo endured untold suffering
rrom a enronte broncblnl trouble. "It's
all duo to Dr. King's New Discovery,"
writes her husband. "It completely cured
her and albo cured our little grauddaughter
of a severe attack of whooping cough." It
positively cures coughs, colds, lagrlppe,
bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles 60c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
EDWARD STRONG IS INJURED A.i.iiti....ni
jiiarfctti wai'ilritrr-M llnmr Tnhf
FrlKlit nt i:ieiliuiit nnd Throwa
HI in Ont of AViiKon.
r.uwarn hirong. a gardener 1 v nr at
fThlrty-olghth and Camden streets, was Bcrl-
ousiy anu pernnps fatally Injured yesterday
morning ns tno result of his horso taking
irigm at tne circus elephants at Eight
eenth nnd Davenport streets and running
mrowing mm vlolontly to tho pave
ment. Tho Injured tunu wns carried into
tho hotiBo ot Oeorgo W. Llnlngor, whero he
iruHiiiii-u iiiiui mo amDuiunca arrived to
convey mm to tho Clarkson hospital.
Ho sustained several severo scalp wounds
nnd Jt Is believed somu serious Intornnl
Injuries. Sluco tho accident ho has been
partially unconscious.
A . ni niiiilniloiift.
On account of the very low rates made to
Colorado points
THE UNION PACIFIC
will place ln service, commencing August
1st and continuing to the 10th, and Sep
tember 1st to 10th, a Tourist sleeper on
train "No. 3" for DENVER, lravlng
OMAHA AT 4:25 I'. M.
Tho rate will be $1.50 for a lower or up
per double berth, sufficiently commodious
to accommodate two persons.
Reservations should bo made as far In
advunce as possible.
City ticket office, 132 Farnam street.
Telephone 316.
DlltrrhfM-u (luli'Lly c,irpd,
"Mr. Jacob Rlckerman camo Into our store
nomo tlmo ugo suffering with diarrhoea so
badly that ho was passing blood," lays J.
A. rreodol & Co. of Romo, Wis. "He had
linen under tho doctor's troatmont, but got
no relief. We fixed him up a doso of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Romedy and he purchased a small bottlo of
it and In twenty-four hours ho was well."
For salo by all druggists,
FOll A SfUISIKIl OUTl.G.
I.nke ItrHlon.
Tn the Grrnt Salt
Crois the Rockies on a forty-tbreo foot
grnde, light easy curves, cluhty-pouid
steel rails, a perfectly ballasted roadb-id,
gigantic embankmouts of disintegrated
granite, through tunnels, bored ln solid
granite and over stouo and strel bridges.
A fascinating panorama ot marvelous en
gineering. To see this bo suro your ticket reads
oer tho Union Pacific railroad. Lowest
rates made for summer excursions in many
yearB. Now city ticket office, 1321 Farnam;
phone 316.
llHlUT TllllK-t,
Jolly Eights' lively ball this evening.
Washlngtou hall, 18th and Harney sts.; fine
orchestra, a grand, good time for you;
genu, 25c; welcome.
Cool .Mliiiimntii.
Do you realize how cheap tho round trio
rates ate? Less than half fare. Via North
western lice August 1 to 10.
Omaha to St. Paul-Mlnueapolls. $9.85.
Cmaba to P'lluth, Superior or West Su
perior and return, $13.85.
Two fast trains dally.
A night train and a day train service.
"Tho best of everything,"
Why stay at home In the heat? Oo to
Minnesota. Fish and bunt and bathe.
Northwestern Lino tickut oIUcc, H01-1403
Farnam street.
.'ini nnvr I.nxnrlnnt nml Olonny llnlr,
Xo Mutter AVhnt Color.
ino nnest contour of u female face, the
sweetest 3mlIo of a fcmalo mouth, loses
Bometning If the head Is crowned with scan
h.l . l?.n.. . .1 '-III . .
.,. .ivaiii anu lauinc nnir. n la nnw
known, is caused by a parasito that burrows
into tno scalp to the root of tho hair, whero
It saps ho vitality. Tho little whlto scales
the germ throws up In burrowing nro called
dandruff. To euro dandruff permanently
min, iiiiii iu stop inning nair. that cerm
must be killed. Nowbro's Hcrplcldo, an en
tirely now result of tho chemical laboratory,
destroys tho dandruff germ, and, of course,
stops tno falling hair and cures baldness
When you kill tho germ you can't havo tho
dandruff or thin hnlr. "Destroy the causo,
yuu ro'novo tne oiiect.
KniK I'arL-.
numbers' Celestial choir Is attracting
Dig crowns nt Krug park. Tho choir
is composed ot twenty-tbrco voices, ton
boys and twelve girls, who present a fine
nppcaranco lu tholr surplices. They ren
sacred music, In conjunction with
iler
ino l'aBsion Play." Their program for
tonight Includes "The Holy City," "Just Bo
iiinu ino iimcs" nnd "Nenrer My Ood to
Thee." An entirely now program will bo
Bang tomorrow.
Will Knjoy Cool Wrnther.
Ask Oeorgo F. West, City Tlckot Agent
North-Westora Line, 1401-1403 Farnam
street, Omaha, for particulars of popular
Lake Superior trip ho haa to offer during
the month ot August.
I.nke OkouoJI,
The Ideal tummcr resort. Quickly and
easily reached from Omaha via tho Milwau
kee railway, tho only through line.
Uty oftlco, 1501 Farnam street.
Utah's lilenl Clliiinle.
On tho shores of tho great Salt Lake and
fnr fifty miles therefrom, In every direction,
the climate of climate U found. To en
able persons to reach tho famous health,
bathing and pleasure resorts of Utah the
Calon Pacific has put In effect summer ex
cursion rates lower than made In many
years. New city tlckot ofllce, 13.'4 Far
nam; phono 316.
Clnn-Nn-nnrl Soi-letlen
Of Omaha and South Omaha.
Annual picnic,
Jeffries Grove, In.,
Sunday, August 1L
hpeclal trains will leave union
via Illinois Central railroad, at 10
and 12:30 noon.
Rouad-trlp tickets, $1.
depot,
b. m.
I'nper Ino rrmri Mtoek.
COH'MHt'8. O.. Aug. 9,-The Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune company today In
iJwwa' cafUal lock from WO.OM to
DID WE SEE
Tho elephant? Well, I guess wo did. We
wern on thf- street lit K r', unlr h-,.ii.Im,.
for tho tumid,' mill u'miMn't Imv.. iniuu..i i !
for u farm. The funniest thing we saw
wus tho clown hand. Hut, ically, wu he.'iid
one of tlicin clown fellows swrnr uh n
they struck Ifith nnd Doilgo nml tho wagon
humped In u hole. I know h wus mad,
for ho mndu n face nt mo when I inmrhixi
at him, and ho hollered right out,''Wou.dn t
that Jar your lunch?"
50c Mill ted Milk uc
50u Mellun'h Food c
Wc NeKtlr' Food .jcc
25o Denlrlllces nil kinds ia0
2oo lill Soup vto
i.w a jii.ui-1 i i iuii, luiwe: 7a
boc Gem Catarrh Powder , wa
Jl.uO West's Urnlii nnd Nerve Treatment 17c
uncio an ni h 'iouucco Cure fiOc
!5c Stuart's Illackliurry llulsnin 20o
J2.0D Cotton Root, Tansy unci Pennyroyal
Pills, Kurl Crumor's genuine 11.00
25o Carter'H Llttlu Liver Pills 150
3Jo CaBtorla, genuine zia
$1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure 76o
$1.00 Pcruna 750
23c Luxatlve nromo Qulnlno lEo
ller's Malt Whiskey 75c
Cut Price
Drug Stor
1l. 747. . W. Cor. ltitli nnd Chtaaco,
Qcods dUvrad FHKE to any part ot city.
Every pair a bargain. It will pny. ou to buy n pair whether
vou need them or not, as thoso goods aro not to bo had as you'
want them. Thoso goods camo direct from the factory doors
and were bought very low. In fact some wore bought LESS than
he shoes could be made for. Come early nnd nold tho rush,
for these prices will crowd our TWO IIIO shoo departments,
hxtra salesmen havo beon secured so that you will not havo to
wait, but como early If you can.
v.1?".'" CT'" meS lQ, ,),nck vlcl' vcIo,,rs cnIf. chocolato
' ' Wl l0W ealf h0L8' worth 3. and $1, talo
price $1.9G,
Ladles' hand turned lace. In blacks, salo prlco. $1 !)
Ladles' hand turned Juliet, m blacks, salo prlco. $1.3".
Ladles tan nnd black oxfords, worth up to $3.00 a pair--while
they Inst, salo price, 93c.
Misses', shoes, tho $I.C0 kind, salo price, $1.25.
Roya.' shoes, worth $1.75 and $2.00, salo price, $1.50.
Youths' shoes, ot same, worth $1.50 and $1.75, prlco, $1.25.
Little gents' ln vlcl nnd satin calf, salo price, $1.25.
Don't forget that Htiyden Rros. arc agents for tho Stetson
and crosett shoes for men, and the Ultra and Ilrooks Ilros.'
ihoes for ladles. These goods aro carried ln htock In all stylc3
sizes and widths.
Shoes In tho bargain room for Saturday:
Men's satin calf shoes, worth $1.75, on sale $1.25.
Men's satin oalf" shoes, worth $2.00, on sale. $1.60.
Hoys' !atln calf shoes, worth $1.50, on salo 9Sc.
Youths' of same, on sale 08c.
Little gents' satin lace, tho $1.00 kind, on salo C5c.
Child's nnd misses' lace and button, on snlo nt 21'c, 39c, 60c, 75c and $1 00
Women's shoes that always sell at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. ln both black aud tan,' with
nnd without vesting tops, salo prlco $1.18. Como Saturday nnd como early.
HAYDEN
' 20c Tooth Brushes
S Saturday 5c.
We liovo recently purchased tho sample line of thn lariat tnnth i.r,,i, ,...,..
Hirers In tho world. This snlo Includes goods worth 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. Your choico
Saturdny only 5c.
Velvet ribbons, No. 1, regular prlco 50c,
reduced for Saturday to 33c.
50c purses on salo at 25c.
33c ribbons on salo nt 10c.
Ladles' belts, worth up to 50c, on salo
for 10c.
lSCOFELD
1 1 CLW&SUITGO.!
I'lilln.il M'iiIUIiik NklrtN, ).-,. no.
These skirts nro cut with grmluat.-d
flounce nnil nrnlly tailor siltchnl nt
bottom material is n I wool ui.il oonvs
ti three ninnies of gray, oxfir! nml
black thn imiul prion Ik $7 no- wo a o
Helling them at $5.0). Wo hnvo a !1ik
Hue of Dress) rtklrt.s of .ill klmK lust
received, representing new full at.' lcs.
nOKSCOFIELDP
y Ivmk&suitco.
I mill llouiclna M. J
Ladies' Suits,
Skirts and Waists
A chauco to savo from 10c to 60c on the
dollar.
100 ladles' suits, man-tailored, some silk
lined throughout, worth up to $30.00, on sale
Saturday ut $9.9S.
95 ladles' high grado suits, silk lined
throughout, made of finest materials, some
sold as high as $15, our prlco Sat'y $12.50.
Tho nbovo lot consists of our very best
suits.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.
Tho largest in Omaha. Skirts arriving
ally, added to our already enormous stock.
enables us to give our customers blccor
alucs than ever.
Lot 1. Ono table of silk dress skirts, ut
5.00.
Lot 2. Your choico of 60 sample skirts.
mado in thd newest styles, solldalro tucks,
trimmed in silk Hamburg and Ruchlnc:
klrts that sold for $20 und $25: our price
Saturday only $9.95.
Ono, lot of fancy Imported sample skirts
orth up to $10.00, on sale at $11.95.
HaYDEHs
Your choice of any silk skirt In tho house,
somo worth up to $76, for $33.50. Cloth
skirls, black broended, at 9Sc.
Ladles' rnlny-day skirts, worth $7.50, for
$1.95.
Ono lot of ladles' rnlny-day skirts, made
of the nuw shepherds nlald. trimmed in
rows or tnfrctns, with 22 rows of stitching;
worth $10.00, for only $5.90.
Yaur choico of iiny colored wash waist on
our counters, worth up to $3.98, for $1.50.
our cnoico of nny whlto wnlst in tho
nouso. somo worth up to $12.00, Saturday
for $3.98.
Ono tnblo ladles' whlto waists, worth
up to $1.98, for only 49c.
SATURDAY NIOHT WRAPPER SALE.
Moro popular than over. This tlmo wo
glvo better values than over before.
75 dozen ladles' wrappers, mndo of lawns,
dimities, percales; somo mado with extra
wido yokes, 16-Inch flounce, rutllo ovor
shoulder nnd extra wido nt the hips; worth
up to $1.50, for 19c.
Shoe Selling
Never Equalled
in Omaha.
Not n pair of spring nnd summer styles
to be carried over. The broi.on l.nes
tho slow moving tines no matter what the
former prlcctt were all marked down tor a
final clearing SATURDAY.
W OMEN'S SlIOES-tans-OxfordR- tnn I
.. .i i.i ... .. i
ituii uiatiui-Rinilll KIZGH-L'Vg. to I and S'.fi)
anu ji.vu vaiuex Saturdnj, liSc. f9c ami 20
WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS
nciudlng nil tho patent lcntlicrn-flnturd.iv
ni less man nun cost Jl. is, ISe, GSc and .".9c,
!" n .mj w iwik.vs FINEST SHOES
values $5.(1, $ii.(l and $7.0)-Hwollpst Khun
e.xniiH in umana-Saturday, $3.3?, 52.29 and
LITTLE GIRLS' SIIOES-$1.60 value-
tans, vlrl kid Saturday, SSe.
HOYS' SIIOES-Saturdny special salo nnt
eiu icainur.i i.y.i and JI.3S.
M1MHISH- AND CHILDREN'S KIIOKS
AND SLIPPERS-flnal clearlnc Sntur.lav-
i.o3, vw, iso ami kc.
EXTIIA SALESMEN NO WAITING.
5 X
Stray
Impressions.:
Every day wo hear some customer nay
"I hail no Idea that Sorosls wero In so
many tirautlful slinpe.i n ml styles." , Somo
people have tho Impression that. Borosls
art' necessarily mannish. While sbmo of
their best styloo lor walking are as com
fnrtablc, ns mon'H Hhoes look to be, thoy
still retain that character which gives them
Individuality.
Fifty different shapes and patterns nf
Snroslu now In stock from the lightest
wight to the heavl st. Every pulr n S.V)
vnluo uu costing tho wearer $.1.50 always.
Surosls mall uruor are carufully filled.
S0R03IS SHOE STORE,
203 South 15th Street,
I'rmik Wllcoi, )lnr.
Send for catalogue.
SCHAEFER'S
Taft's
Philadelphia
Dental Rooms
1517 Douglas St.
Good i.ct teeth M.OO
Rest Set Teeth $S.(0
Cur bfst sets are tho best thero can
bo made on rubber, and thero are no
better made, no matter what you pay.
Q
10 bars best laundry soap, 23c.
3 bars white or tar soap, 10c.
Dest evaporated cream, 10c.
!!. box best laundry starch, 32c.
S-lbs. tapioca, 25c.
Fancy grado sngo, 8 l-3c.
3-lb. cans choice grated pineapple, 25c.
Choico cooking molntses, per gallon, 20c.
011 sardines, per can, 6c.
nurnhum'a hasty jolllcon, 3 pkgs. for 25c.
Fancy evaporated Alden peaches, 714c
Choice Inrgo San Jose prunes, 3-lbs 25c.
3-lbs. fancy Rartlett pears, 25c.
Moor Park apricots, 12'c.
Candy Department
Absolutely pure honey and sugar mado
goods.
Pure maplo sugar drips, mixed candy,
worth 25c, salo price 7'c.
Fancy lemon drops, worth 25c, salo prlco
Honey Flako popcorn, worth 15c, salo
price, 6c.
Special Meat Sale
Totted meats, assorted, S'jc.
Veal loaf, per can, 9c.
No. 1 sugar cured hams, 12c.
Roast mutton, 2-lb. can, 21c,
Spiced pickled pig's tongues, 20c.
Great Cut Price
Grocery Sale
Bargain Prices
on Toilet Soaps
Vlolotta Boap, Armour's, worth 10c cako Rc
Vloletta Soap, Armour's, worth 25c box 16
Vlolctta Soap, Armour's, worth 50c,
iwu noxes 25o
Armour s Flno Art Soap, tho kind you
reaa aooui, iiic caKo; uox 25c
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS.
25o Cutlcura Soap, only 20c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 20o
15c Pour's Unsccntcd Soap, only 12c
26c Pear's Glycoiino Soap, only 15c
60c Soclctlo Hyglonlc Soap, only 29o
60c Pinaud's Violet Sensation Soap.... 23c
25c Packer's Tar Soap 20c
Don't forget that wo aro still soiling
Homo Soda Fountains us low as $2.00 each.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
llllh nml riiriuim Six.
6-lb. palls puro leaf lard, 55c.
Salt pork, Sc.
Cheese and Fish
No. 1 Jonn crenm checso. 10c.
Sap Sago Switzer cheese, 7c each.
No. 1 Norway mackerel, 17c.
Fancy shore herring, cuch, 2'c.
Big Sale in Teas and Cof
fees, Saturday
A beautiful present given away froo with
ono pound of nny of our celebrated tens.
Extra choice Japan ten. 19c.
Sun cured Japan toa for Ico tea, 38c.
Extra chnlco garden grown, English
urcuKiast, iuc
Young Hyson and Ounpowdor ten, 15c.
Extra Goldon Rio Coffeo only 12',jc.
Royal Santos coffee, a nlco drink, 15c.
3-lbs. celebrated health coffoo, 25c.
Hroken Mocha and Java, 12V4c
Good whole Rio coffee only'lOc.
Butter
Fancy separator creamery, 20r.
This Is a delirious, nulck flavored buttor.
receiver' fresh overy morning,
Choico dairy buttor. Iflc
Fresh country butter, 13c.
ruuitraiw
The Chicago Record
hat 61 of these Type
writers In daily use
YOST
If you want a typewriter, why not
coma first where you can so
EVERY GOOD SORT OF TYPHI
WRITER In its best form7
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
of all kinds for all machines.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED.
TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED.
New Century
The finest catalogue
ever Issued is
yours for the asking.
Wrlte"orCall.
United Typewriter and Supply Co,,
1014 Farnam St., Omaha.
REFRESHING
THIRST
QUENCHER
NEVER FAILS
Coca Celery
Why you should try it.
Quenches thirst.
Quiets tho nerves.
Relieves headacho.
Tones up tho stomach.
Cures "that tired feeling."
Makes you feel good. v
lie suro and drink a glass coctt
5c
FULLER 3 CO.,
lltli uml Douifln Htm.
HAYDEN BROS.
Registered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAllA, NB.
Phone I7li
Re-No-May Powder
Not only relieves, but positively cures oil
disorders ot the feet, stops odorous perspi
ration, cures teadsr, snollun and painful
(et.
Price 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Consultation Froa from Z to 4.
Whan ordering by wall add S cents for
postage,
Re-No-May Skin Food for facial mauagf.
Re-No-May Cream sottens iQd nolUoi
the bands and faco.
TREE lyiEUICAL AOViOE. Wrlteus
rnaaSa all your symptom. Renovating the
system Is tho only tafo uud hum method ot cur
Inn oil Chronic Dlseaiiee. Dr. Kay's Renovator
Is tlieonlv perfect sysu m renovator. rrcnNiun
f les and book. Dr. 11, J. Kuy, Surutosa, N'. t.
Inexpensive
Offices
THERE ARE NO DARK OR
VNOESIRAUI-E ROOMS IN
THE HEE IlUIKDINO. YOU
PAY ACCORDING TO THEIR
SIZE. THERE ARB A FEW
VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH
RENT FOR ONLY 110.00 A
MONTH. THIS INCLUDES
MOHT, WATER, HEAT, JAN
1TOR SERVICE AND ALU
THE CONVENIENCES OF
THE REST IIUIMNNG IN
TOWN. t
The Bee Building
R. C Peters & Co.,
Rental Agents
(iruiind Floor
llcc llldg.
Deputy Btato Veterinarian.
Food Inspector,
H. L. RAMACCI0TTI, D. V. S,
CITY VETEKINARVAK.
Ofllce and Infirmary, ISth and &r&son BU.
TcUfholie Ut,