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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY SATVRDAY, SEPTEMHEK 14, 1001. HAYDEN i - ----p.- .D ...i. ilium.'), iiii ur uu . Tl ICJ f I l.'CJ lltl.VIM r ..... nvTr v, , "I'l'IJOL'T ltKOAKD TO TOST Olt VALl'E, ASI) CL'STOMHliS OI TUB 1110 STOltK WIU, SECl'lIU TUB MOST ASTOXISUIXG I1A1H.AIXS IN VISli XHW (iOOl.S KViSIt PUT lHAYDENs Agents for In the Bargain Room Morrpll & Scott's dry goods stock, us well as Lord & Taylor's dress goods stoi'k, will bo on sale. We defy any other house to give anything near such bargains as these: CO.000 yards of Indigo Illuo Prints, Fancy Trlnts. 30-in. Bntlsto that sold for lRc. Whlto Goods that sold for 10c and 23c, Hobs Patchwork Prints and thousands of other goods worth up to 10c per yard, 3'.jc. C0.000 yards of 36-ln. Percales, Outing Flannels, Long Cloth and goods that always sell up to 25c per yard, Be. 36-ln extra heavy Outing Flannels, 30-ln. double-faced Golf Cloth, gray on one slda and plnlds and stripes on the other, worth IScj , lfic Black sateen, 74c yard-wide bleached Muslin, etc., Cc. 27-ln. nno Imitation French Flannel, 27 In. extra fino heavy Outing Flannel, 32-ln. German Indigo Blues, 30-ln. lino Imported Percales, all worth from 10c to 20c, on snlo at 7!4c. f 3C-ln. Imported Oldenburg Cloth, eclls In Kuropo nt 35c, flno black and whlto figures, dots, stripes, otc, 8c. 25c Imported Madras, 36-ln. wide, 84c. 15c, black figured Mercerized Sateen. 8V4c. GVio Quilt Calico, 4c. Gio Apron Checks, 4c 30-lu. flno Muslin, extra heavy, 3c. 27- ln. flno dress Outing Flannel, dark, Ec. Lonsdalo Muslin In mill lengths, 8J4c Extra flno heavy unbleached Muslin, worth Cc. D$ic. 10c Shaker Flannel, 3c. Cc Towels, 2c. 10c Towels, 3V4c 15c Towels, 5c. 19c Towels, extra large and heavy, 10c. DRESS GOODS, SC. IOC. 15C, 25C, YD. 1 caso of double-fold, debago, 75 per cent wool Dress Goods; 1 caso of Shepherd I'lalda, nearly all wool, worth 19c per yard, all will go at Cc yard. 28- ln. neat new Plaids, nlco bright col ors, 714c. Waist Material, Waistings and Waist Patterns Thcso nro sold In our hlch-crndo Dress Goods Department. Look at our 16th street entranco window and you will seo varloty, stylo nnd quality that Omaha peoplo never wiw before. Thcro nro eomo machlno em broidered nnd others hand embroidered by tho most expert needlewomen of Paris. All tho now colors, now designs and ,now mate rial known to tho most fashlonablo de ( signers nro represented hero tho rango In prlco from $2.25 to $23.00 por pattern. French Flanncl3 In dots, stripes and CHANGES HIS COLORS AGAIN Frank Bansim Will Ba a Deltgate to the Dsmooratio Stats Oannitioa. O'KEEFE LEADS COMMISSIONER FIGHT Cumlilnntlnn Iletween Hoctor nnd Ityiiii Mct'iiiH Iiuiinpmllilc, n O'Keefe la n SlroiiHT Second Choice Anions Tliclr Dolomites. Frank T. Ransom, "tho stock ynrds statesman," has ceased to sail his political ship under tho flag of tho silver repub licans nnd will hereafter bo counted among tho straight democrats. Ransom will bo named by tho Douglas county convention to day ns u delegato to tho democratic stnto convention, nnd nt Lincoln on Sep tember 17 ho will formally rcnounco nl lcglnnco to tho sinking shlo of silver re publicanism nnd proclaim himself a full Hedged democrat. Practically all of tho former silver republicans In Douglas county havo gono back to their first lovo in poli tics, but Ransom evidently observes a bet ter chanco for Ransom n tho democratic ranks. It was suggested to Ransom thnt ho ac cept a proxy In tho county convention and bo mndo chairman of that gathering, but bo declined tho honor, for tho reason that ho considered tho stato convention a better plncn for a- dramatic debut. The Douglas County Democracy proffered hlra its sup port for tho chairmanship of today's county convention, but ho would havo nono of It and simply repeated his request to bo acnt us a dolcgato to tho stato convention. Slnco Ransom has refused to mako his Inltlntory bow In tho democratic party as chairman of tho county convention, tho Douglas Countyltcs hnvo decided to mako no effort to organize todny's meeting. Tho Eclectlon of tho chairman of tho county convention will tbcrcforo bo left to tho Jacksonlnns, who will probably namo Dr. A. II. Hippie, Ed P. Smith or ono of their leaders. The Douglas County organization will bo satisfied, ns far ns tho permanent organiza tion is concerned, by placing Henry : Fels-Naptha You can't belieVe until you try what Fels soap will do clothes-washing and house-cleaning. This remarkable soap, Fels-Naptha, takes dirt out of clothes in half usual time with half usual work, and the clothes last longer, without boiling or scalding a single piece. Fact, or the money re turned by the grocer you buy it from. Ftlt Co. Phll.delphli Butterick Patterns 30-ln. doublo-fold" fancies, worth 13c, 7'4c. 36-ln fancies, fine Jacquards, 10c. IO-ln. Worsted Plaids, worth 29c, 12Hc. Caso of 42-lnch fine Fergo3, all colors; 36-lnch all Wool Plaids, worth 49c; 36-lnch German Henriettas, worth 33c, at 19c. 40-Inch Ulack figured Satin bcrber, 40 Inch Ulack Crepon3, 36-lnch Striped Fancies and worth 50c, at 23c. n 52-lnrh strictly nil Wool Plaids, 50-lnch Silk nnd Wool Imported Plaids, 64-Inch strlckly nil Wool Homespuns, 46-luch nlU Wool Novelties nnd every yard worth $1.50 and bought from Lord & Taylor's stock, at 49c. SILKS AND VELVETS. 39c Silks In plain and fancy colors, 15c. 50c Velveteens, 15c. $1.00 Fancy Silks. 39c $1.00 Fancy Velvets, 29c. $1.00 Corduroy, 27-Inchos wide, 39c. $1.50 Dlack Silks, 49c. $1.75 Ulack Silks, 49c. $1.50 Silk Flannels for wnlsts, 49c. FUItNlSHING GOODS. 73c Men's finest Fleeced lined Shirts and Drawers, per garment, 39c. Children's fine fleeced lined underwear, 10c, 16c nnd 25c, worth double. Men's flno heavy workshlris, worth 75c, at 29c. Men's good Workshlrts, worth COc, at 19c. Hoys' flno Shirts, 19c and 29c. Men's fine laundered Shirts, worth 75c and $1.00, 29c. MEN'S AND DOYS' CI.OTHINO. Boys' Suits, worth $2.00, 95c. Hoys' Suits, worth $5.00, $1.45. Hoys' Long Pants, worth $1.50, 50c. Hoys' Long Pants, worth $2.50, 9Sc. Men's Pants, worth $2.60, 9Sc. Men's Pants, worth $3.00, $1.23. Special salo on Bedspreads, Comforters, Shoes, etc., and several other articles too numerous to mention. smnu ngurcs and all the plain colors tho gonulno article 50c. All the Persian de signs, with 2 to 3 colorings, C9c. All tho flno Persians, with 5 to 8 colorings printed on what tho French call Klannollo Ro-cn-forco, finest made, 75c. Printed Cashmeres In all tho flno Royal Persians, mado to Bell nt $1.00, Saturday only 69c. Bordered Per sians for Klmonas In plain and Royal Per sian, 79c. SEE BARGAIN ROOM FOR CHEAPER GOODS. Ocst Of South Omaha an n(pftnrv T tin Douglas Countyltcs aro elated over tho inumpn oi tno Herman-American club nt tho South Omaha primaries and they desiro to honor President Ocst of that organiza tion with tho secretaryship of tho conven tion. It Will bo thn nrlnrlnnl nnmnan Af . Douglas County Domocracy In today's convention to turn down any conference commltteo that may bo sent In from tho populist, convention. Tho leaders of tho organization which camo out strongly against fusion several months ago calculate that they have a majority of the delegates In today's convention and they believe tho best wny to uso this majority is to do feat any attempt nt fusion that may be mado. Slnco the smoko of tho prlmnry battle has cleared away Richard O'Kccfo appears as tho shining light In tho contest for tho South Omaha coramlssloncrshlp nomina tion. Tho Jacksonlans, who aro In tho majority among tho Omaha delegates, aro irrevocably committed against Hoctor, nnd tho Douglas Cpuntyites on tho city delega tions havo como out stronclv for nKnfn. Hoctor will have a strong following from mo country precincts, perhaps forty votes, but this will avail him naught, as ho can not get sufficient support from the city to como within hailing dlstnnco of the ninety seven votes necessary to a choice Ryan is undoubtedly a strong factor In the contest, but his only hopo for nomina tion is to gather in practically all of the Hoctor delegates. Astuto politicians in tho democratic party flsurn that Hoctnr win h unablo to swing his supporters to Ryan and vtco versa. Henry Scldler of tho Douglas precinct del egation makes a slentflcant Hint ho says; "Wo aro for Ryan as long ns bo has any chanco. Our second cholco Is O'Keefo nnd wo won't bo changed by any consideration. As long as Ryan wants our delegation for himself .ho cad havo it, but ho can't uso it for anyono else." A KliocUinnr Calamity. "Latoly befell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A. Kellett of Wllllford, Ark. HI foot was badly crushod, but Bucklon's Arnica balvo quickly cured him. It's simply won derful for burns, bolls, piles nnd all skin eruptions. It's tho world's champion healer. Curo guaranteed. 25c. Sold by Kuhn & Co. - Naptha Hats, Hals. Hats Our fall stock having arrived wo nro thowlng tho largest lino of up-to-date Hats in mo city. On salo Saturday at popular prices. Fedoras In all colors at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Pashas In black, brown, pearl, nutria and otter nt tl.60. 11.25. J1.60. J1.7S nnd 12.00. Railroad In black, brown nnd nutria at 7oe, $i.no, $1.50 nnd $2.00. Columbia In black and nutria nt 73c, $1.50 and $2.00. Derbys In black nnd brown at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1 75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Men's nnd Hoys' Caps from 23c to 50c. Optical Department Visitors will do well to call at our 6ptlcal department. Glasses of all kinds correctly fltted by experienced graduato optician at unusually low prices. Gold-fitted frames, crystal lenses, finest grade, guaranteed 10 years, usual price $6.00; at $3.43. Alumlnlco frames, light and will not rust, high grado lenses, $3.00 valuo nt $1.75. A good spcctaclo or eye-glass comnlcto for 9Sc. Big Sheet Music Sale Tomorrow 25c sheet music, only 13c per copy; by mall lCc. Such popular selections nstho following will be lucluded In this lot: "Hecauso Ho Loves Ills Mother," "When Roses Bloom Again," "Franklo Hall," "Now, Georgia, Don't You Mako tho Baby Cry," "My First Dance," "My Rosary," by Lust; "Miss Phoebo Johnson," "Ambolena Snow," "It Takes a Darkey to Havo a Good Time.," "A Hero All For Love," "My Llttlo Girl In Primrose Lane." "Sho Loved Him Just tho Same," "I'll Mako Dat Black Gal j Love Me," "Saluto to Omaha," two-step; "Colonial Guards," two-step; National Peace Jubtleo March, McKlnlcy Mnrch, i Anglo-American Two Step. To obtain thcso I special prices mail orders must bo re- i eclved Immediately. Ask to seo our choice lino of folios of I every description. Now ones received dully. Wo hnve n nice now and complete -lino of everything music teachers uso, bring your orders to us, we can savo you money. i HIGHWAYMEN TURN A TRICK Secure n Hundred Dollarn AVorlli of Ilont)' from Tito Yoiiiik Men In the SuliurliM. D. M. Hansen, an employo of the Millard hotel, nnd bis friend, Louis Gromfcld, wore assaulted and robbed by two highwaymen nbout 1 yesterday morning at Forty-flfth and Grant streets. Hansen lost a diamond stud and a gold watch and chain nnd $15 In money was taken from Gromfcld's pock ets. Tho total valuo of tho loot was about $100. Young Hansen lives at 4025, Dinney street nnd his friend is staying with htm tempo rarily. At 12:45 in tho morning they took tho last Walnut Hill street car for home. Hav. Ing alighted from tho car to walk tho re maining dlstanco they were approached at Forty-flfth and Grant streets by two men, moving In tho opposlto direction. It was vory dark. Just as tho men woro in tho rict of brushing by them both Hansen nnd Gromfcld woro knocked down by stunning blows nnd rendered temporarily uncon scious. When tho two young men recovered they were nlono nnd an Inventory of their pos sessions showed that they had been robbed. Hansen reported tho caso to tho police yesterday morning. His Hps wero still badly swollen from tho blow ho had received. Ho said it would bo lmposslblo for him to Iden tify his assailants. GEORGE H. PAYNE INJURED SiiHtitln n llrol.on I.p ly Iti-lnn iiirovm Out of II In CnrrliiKc. George H. Payno is in bed nt his homo with two bones of his right leg broken as tho result of a carrlago nccldcnt Thursday evening. Mr. Payne was driving homo from his ofllco when an express wagon which was being driven nt a furious speed camo up from behind and collided with tho carriage between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets on Burt Street. Mr. Payno wus thrown out and his leg caught In tho spokes of ono of the wheels of the wagon and ho was In some wny dragged along the street until tho horses could bo stopped. Ho was picked up unconscious nnd was taken nt onco to his home, where the Injured limb was set, and this morning ho Is reported to be doing as well as could bo expected. Tho Injury causes cansldornblo pain, nnd It Is feared that tho leg may never be thor oughly sound again, ns tho break occurred right across tho anklo Joint. The driver of the express wagon was also thrown to tho, ground nnd his faco was badly cut. GLADWIN AGAIN IN COURT Thin Time Ho In Dr-rrniliiiit Dlvori'c Suit tinned on Cruelly. In James Gladwin, the detective, has been sued for divorce by Bertha Gladwin, to whom ho was marrlod nt Papllllon in 1S90. Mrs. Gladwin alleges cruelty In her peti tion, specifying that James 011 ono occasion whipped her with an umbrella. Gladwin achloved some notoriety Inst winter by arresting a man In Iowa' for tho Cudahy kidnaping becauso ho was Been crosslns tho Kast Omaha bridge on tho same night that young Cudahy was rotumod to his parents. Gladwin believed that a man who vould cross tho East Omaha brldgo at night must necessarily be n kid naper. Tho detective was nrrcsted several weeks ago for prowling around nt night with falio whiskers, a tin stnr and a gun of extraordi nary size. KAY DEN llayden Bros will continue through tho Ak-Snr-Ben week for the benefit of our country customers, as well as those in town. 10,000 pairs of the finest shoes closed out to us from tho makers for spot cash to be sold at n mero fraction of their cost all In this big ealo. French, Shrlner & Urncr patent kid, pat ent colt nnd pntcnt leather, worth $7.00 and $7.50, sale price $2.98. Men's wax calf bals, worth up to $3.50, salo price, $1.96. Men's wax calf congress, worth up to $3.50, salo price, $1.96. Grand Furnishing Goods Sale Ladles' nnd Misses' $1.00 Kid Gloves at 49c ,1 lot of Ladles' Kid Gloves, in nil the now colors, nil bIzcs, regular $1.50 quality, at 75c. Ladles' 25c plain nnd fancy colored Stock ings at 12,4c. Ladles' 35c plain nnd fancy colored Stockings nt 19c. 1 lot of Ladles' flno llslo thread plain nnd fancy colored Stockings, worth up to $1.00. at 39c. Men's COc Socks at 19c. 100 dozen Men's Socks, the samples of ono of tho largest importing houses In New York on sale nt 19c. Ladles' Corsets, in nil colors nnd sizes, worth $1.00, at 49c. Ladies' extra long stcel-flttcd Corsets, In drab nnd black, regular $1.00 quality, at 49c. All tho new straight front Corsets In tho W. C. C. Knbo, Dr. Warner's and W. H. at $1.00 and up. Tho La Grcuquo Belt Corset and tho Nemo Military Belt Corset for stout figures. Children's Sh.iwtyilt Stockings at 25c. ACID THROWER IS LOCATED She Will Not Eo Arrttted, Howem, Unlsis Her Victim Will Prosionte. HUSBAND IS A FACTOR IN THE CASE John Mnlirny Svcltn o Inllucnco .Mix IIiiiinoii to Drop the Mntter, A nuriiiK ll r Hint !tln Wife U IiiNiinc urn! IrrrnpoiiKllile. Tho pollco havo located Mrs. Molllo Ma bray, tho woman wiio throw carbolic acid Into tho faco of Mbs Maud Hanson Thurs day afternoon, but decline to dlscloso her whereabouts to tho press. Chief Donahuo says sho left tho city Immediately after tho assault, but Is still in tho state, nnd may bo arrested and brought back to Omaha at any time. Ho Is waiting only to asccrtnin whothcr Miss Hanson will prosecute. "If no outsldo Inllucnco wero brought to bear upon Miss Hnnson," said he, "I nm satisfied sho would prosecute. I understand sho has told somo of tho olflcers that she would.. But this fellow Mobrny, who Is con stantly with her, is doing his best to Induce her to drop tho case, telling her that his wifo Is Insane nnd not responsible for tho net, all of which I have every reason to be lieve Is not true. I'm golrfg to boo If I can't do something to prevent his further interference. If Miss Hanson can bo per suaded to prosecute, Mrs. Mabray will bo nrrcsted nt once and brought back; if not, thero will bo no use of nrrestlng her and tho caso will bo dropped where It Is." It has been ascertained that Mrs. Mabray is of good family and, so far as tho pollco havo been nblo to learn, of good character. Sho Is 11 milliner nnd halr-dresser by trade, anil until within the last year conducted halr-dresBlng parlors In tho McCaguo block. At that tlmo sho lived at Seventeenth and Cass streets. Moro recently she has been In business In Kansas City. GETTING READY FOR WORK MnehlinTy for Mulch Fuulory Arrlvuit nnd In lliinn I'liircd u lUnl llon for Oprrnl Inn. Machinery for the match factory has ar rived and In being put In place In tho build ing nt Twenty-eighth street nnd tho Belt Lino formerly occupied by tho Kimball laundry, where Mr. Gruenlg, tho proprietor of tho factory, has secured a favorable leaso on building and power machinery. The machines to bo used in tho now fac- Mind Recreation Is as necessary as bodily recreation MubIc, sweet .music, Is soothing nnd rest ful to the mind nnd nerves After tho day's work is done nfter the evening meal is finished somo familiar air may bo played -como old song sung that will bring back our boyhood or girlhood days and In our dny dream we'll bo back in somo distant stato or pcrchanco In some foreign land "Where first wo ,saw In days of yoro tho moon behind tho hill" No homo "bo It ovor so humble" should bo without a piano or organ. See our good pianos at Inducing prices nnd specially easy terms Tuning and re pairing a gnecinlty. A. HOSPE Music anil Art. 1513-1515 Douglas Wo do artistic tuning. Thone 1S8. Pianos Bio Shoe Sale Men's velour calf bals, worth up to $3.50, salo price, $1.96. Men's, vlcl kid bats, worth up to $3.50, salo price $1.96. Women's vlcl, kid laco shoes, worth up to $3.00, salo price, $1.96. Women's box calf laco shoes, worth up to $3.00, salo price, $1.96. Women's gcnulno hand turned shoes, worth up to $3.00, sale price, $1.96. Wo are agents for the Stetson nnd Crossett shoes for men nnd tho Ultra nnd Brooks Brc.' shoes for women. This Is a rare opportunity for you to shoo your whole fnmlly at a small cost. SHOES IN THE BARGAIN ROOM. Men's flno satin calf, worth $2.50, $1.59. Men's flno coltskln, worth $2.50, $1.59. Women's flno vlcl lace, worth $3.60, $1.59. Women's flno vlcl lace, worth $3.00, $1.59. Women's flno tan laco, worth $3.00, $1.69. Misses' shoes, $1.23, $1.00, 83c, 79c and 69c. Boys' nnd youths' satin calf, 9Sc. Llttlo gents' of same, 65c. Get your rubber boots nnd arctics now nt prices below anyone in tho city. Tho big store will save you dollars. Becord Breaking Prices In Linen Department For Saturday Large fringed Damask Towels at 15c each. Largo all-llncn Huck Towels at 19c. eO-in. blenched Damask at 19c each. 54-lu. bleached Damask nt 25c each. Special 72-ln. heavy all-llncn Cream Damask, worth $1.00 yd., on salo Saturday at flSo yd. Crash Toweling, worth 15c, nt llie yd. Extra flno Muslin at 6',c yd. Largo slzo Napkins, good quality linen, at 9Sc doz. Toweling, 25 yds. for S3c. 9-4 Sheeting, bleached, at 19c yd. 8-4 Sheeting, blenched, at ISc yard. Pillow Casing, 42-ln. nt 10c yd. Pillow Casing, 43-ln., at llc yd. Ready-made Cases at 7c each, good grade. Long Cloth, SOc bolt. Crash Toweling at (special) 6c yd. Don't forget to seo the big ad In Sun day's paper for Linen Domestics', Toweling, for Monday at tho Dig Store. BROS 1 tory aro tho latest Inventions In tho lino of match making mncblncs and havo n ca pacity superior to older machines of tho same character. It Is expected that tho factory will mako Its first run about October 1 and from that tlmo will run regularly on a ten-hour shift. As tho business Increases another ten-hour shift will bo put on. It Is understood that tho management has already mndo provisional contracts, for tho salo of goods, which will practically consume tho output of a slnglo shift. RAISING MONEY FOR PARADE Coinnicrclnl Club Kxecutlvr Commit ter Iloliln Siirdnl MceliiiK and I)Icuim'x QiifNtlou of Finances. At a special meeting of tho executive com mltteo of tho Commercial club at noon yes terday tho question of raising funds for tho Ak-Sar-Ben parado was discussed. It was shown that the funds of tho festival as sociation had been reduced by tho expenses incident to tho prosonco of tho Nebraska National guard at Fort Omaha. Tho mat ter was placed In tho hands of Euclid Mar tin, who, in tho absenco of the chairman, acted ns temporary presiding officer, and tho secrctnry of tho club. It was decided to decorato tho rooms of tho club and tho llfth story of tho Doard of Trado building next week. A small sum waB appropriated for tho purpose of assisting tho delegates from Omaha to the natlonnl missionary conven tion of tho Christian church In securing that convention for Omaha next year. Tho secretary was instructed to tdko up with tho Rock Island railroad tho question of again placing In sorvico tho through night train from Chicago, which the com pany discontinued this weok. Now members wero elected na follows: Sol Bergman, James P. Connolly, Frank M. fillsh, A. H. Hcnnlngs, S. D. Mercer, Lyalo I. Abbott, John Power, S. D, Bnrlmlow, M. F. FunkkouBcr, Arthur P. Karbacn. PATCHING UP THE BREAKS Cily KiiKlnrer Unpen (o Hnve Slx leenlh Street In Shnpe for AU-.Snr-llfu Pantile, Several asphalt repair gangs aro working on Sixteenth streot nnd havo put tho paving In good repair along tho section of thnt streot In tho business confer of tho city. Men nro now working on Sixteenth street near l7nrd. It Is City Engincor Rosewnter'a desiro to hnvo ono sldo of tho street In good repair from Izard to Farnam street that the Ak-Sar-Hen parades may movo along tho street without Inconvenience. Work Is also being dono on other streets in tho heart of tho city, ncfore tho middle of noxt weok Di Hindi' 1 Sold on Easy The Grandest Bargains In Silks New nnd beautiful sll! on salo for Sat urday. Tho big Silk Dept. Is now nt Its best and wo doubt If you could find such nil assortment of lino silks anywhere. Figured Blnck Silks, all silk, at 49c. Colored Brocades for waist, worth $1.00, at 49c. 27-Inch Colored nnd Blnck Taffctn, on salo at C9c. Crepe do Chine, worth $1.23, all colors, at 69c. 1.000 pes. Fancy Silk nnd Sntlns In all colors, all styles, some sold at $1,00, $1.23, $1.50, all go nt only 69c. Yard-wide Taffetas In blnck nnd nil col ors, pure silk, worth $2.00, for PSe. Our new Velvet stock Is in. Fancy Pcr slan Velvet at only SSc. Fancy Metal Velvet nt only 75c. Now Waist Cords at only 9Sc. Tho now Plnnny Velvet, mndo by tho Laurel mills, Is tho latest out. Ask to seo it. Hardware, Stoves and House Furnishings. oi ui.u inuitSUAY MONEY SAVERS. 20 to 60 D nails, per 100, $2.70. 10 to 16 D nails, per 100, $2.73. 8-D nails, per 100, $2.83. 3-D. nails, per 100, $3.15. Granlto Wash Hnsln, 9c. No. 8 Galvanized Iron Holler, 69c. 20c Butcher Knife, Sc. Solid Steel Frame Wringer, 9Sc. Kitchen Meat Saw, 15c. Wood Wash Tub, 35c. Solid Steel Shovel, G9c. 10-quart Granite Water Pall, 39c. Mrs. Pott's Iron Handles, 5c. 2 Inrgo boxes of Toothpicks, 6c. Tho best No. S Cook Stovo on earth for tho money, lS-lnch oven, warranted flno bnker, nicely nickel plated, regular $15.00 stovo; wo sell them for $11.49. Grand Bibbon Sale , 35C nnd COC FANCY RIBBONS, per yd., 10C. Wo havo purchased tho cntlro stock of No. 40 Fnncy Ribbon from ono of Omaha's principal Jobbing houses nt less than ono halt price. 35c and SOc Ribbons, per yard, 10c. 15c Fancy Ribbons, 6c. Ladies Pocketbooks Grnnd salo on flno combination Pocket books, seal nnd nlllirator Ohntid nnd tho now cut steel Beaded Bags, COc nags, i-oc; i.uu nags, SOc; $2.00 Chatelaine. $1.00 $2.50 Beaded Bags, $1.25. Cheap Books 10,000 now 2oc Novels on salo Saturday, 5c. Ak-Sar-Bcn Horns, 5c each, 40c per doz. most of tho defectivo paving in tho business center of tho city will bo put In passablo condition. A WUI.1. ICXOWX AM1.VXV MAX. Ilecniunicnild Chiiinlicrliiln'n Colic, Cholern nnd Dlnrrhnea Hi-mod v. About eighteen months ago Mr. M. S. Manning of Albany, N. Y widoly known in trado circles as tho representative of tho Albany Chemlcnl company, was Butter ing from n protracted attack of diarrhoea. "I tried Chamberlnln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," ho says, "and ob tained Immedlato relief. I cheerfully rec ommond this mcdlclno to thoso similarly afflicted." Thl3 remedy Is not nn nstrln gent and for that reason no bad effects follow Its use. It checks tho diarrhoea by curing tbo discaso which ennses It. H never falls and Is pleasant to take. Fo salo by all druggists. CANAL AND POWER "COMPANY One with Cnpltnl of 100,000 Flic Arllclcn of Inenr Iiorntlou. Tho Burwoll CannI nnd Power company has filed articles of incorporation with tho county clerk. Tho capital stock Is (100,000 and tho directors nro Gcorgo W. Hooblor, Charles W. Lyman and Alfred Millard. Tho objects of tho company, ns stated In tho articles of incorporation, nro to build and operate canals, power plantB and Irri gating ditches and to ncqulro franchises. Hoy FnlU Under Train. BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 13. (Special Tel- A New Drexel Special Thin time IV a a boys' shoo-nntl It Is a special spotinl uppers special solus and especially iisndo 1'or us no dupli cate anywhere of thesis slioos-tliey'ro niadu with Kood, heavy raln calf up perswith sail cloth linings nnd extra heavy rock oak sole leather soles with thu now, wldo extension edge In tho full, round too thnt give tho feet n ehaiice to grow without crumping Just such n shoo ns tho hoy should wear these, fall days-sizes 2Ht to n, In widths B to L for only SL'.no-ifs a big yr0 worth. Drexel Shoe Co,, New Full CntnloKiie Ximv Itcnily. Omaba'a ltp-lo-dnt Shoe llouaa. 14ia ICAKNAM STIIEET. Good Judges of Bon-Bons Aro our best customers No other storo In this vicinity hns qunlltles that comparo with ours-Our ' candles nro unique- because wo make them so Our business Is Inrgo because wo chargu such modcrato prices for such remark able candles-A box of our flno cnndles means pleusuro and gratification to those who nro regaled with tho cholco llavors-and 8mooth-crenmyTdellclous consistency of our chocolates-bon-bons creams-cnrnmels-etc. W. S. Balduff, 1520 Farueta St. Payments, Grand Grocery Sale Nebraska Oat Meal, per pound, 2J5c. Ohio Oat .Meal, per pound. 3c. Steel cut Oat Meal, per pound, 3e. Hand picked Navy Hcans, 6c. New VNluio Lima Beans, 7,ic. Grein 1 s, (dried) 6c. Marrowfat Peas, (dried), 5Uc. Split Pens, (dried), 3V&C. Pearl Barley, 3c. Fine Sago, per found, 4c. Imported Sago, stje. Hasty Jclllcon, 3 packages for 25c. Flno Broken Rice. 34c. Cholco Japan Rice. u'.Jc. Head Hire, 6c. Fancy Palna Rice, S'jc. Cracker Sale Soda Crackers, trust prlco SHc, our prlco so Farina Crackers, trust prlco 6ic, our prlco c Ginger Snaps, trust prlco Sc, our price 6e Butter Crackers, trust prlco Sc, our prico c Crack Meal, trust prlco 7VjO, our price 5c Oatmeal Crackers, trust price 124c, our prlco CH,o Milk Crackers, trust prlco Sc. our prico 6a Tobacco Sal e Star Plug Chewing Tobacco, per plug. 37!io Horscslioo Chewing Tobacco, por plug, 37V4o Fruit Julco Plug Chewing Tobacco, per Plug , 10a Ncvboy Plug Chowlng Tobacco, per Plug 7V4a Battle Ao Plug Chewing Tobacco, per Plug 33o Climax Plug Chowlng Tobacco, per Plug 37Vio Novo Plug Chewing Tobacco, per plug, 29a Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco.... 60o Duko's Mixture Smoking Tobacco 32o Uncle Tom Smoking Tobacco, per pnek- "Ko 7Wo Old Stylo Smoking, per pound 26o A good clgnr, 50 In box liJo each A better cigar, 50 In box 2c each Fine long filler cigar, 60 In box tho same you pay 10c for wo sell you 3',4o each Gandy Bepartment Very linn Outii Drops flQ HoiiHted S.iltiitl I'rnnuln in Mixed Candy, per pound j,0 V.1UIIIUCIM s0 Peanut Cundy 50 Clincoluto 6c Wo ninko all our enndy In tho storo and would Ilka very much to havo ull ladles come nnd seo how It is made. Special Meat Prices No. 1 California Ilnms 8j;0 No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams ....HHo Rex Brand Chipped Beef i0o 10-lb. cans Pure Lard $1.13 1-lb. can Corned Beef 120 Fnncy Boneless Cornid Beef 740 Pickled Hoiicysucklo Trlpo 340 Salt Pork ' so egram.) Whllo riding on a Union Pacific freight train hero tonight tho 12-yenr-old son of D. B. Kelso fell under tho moving train In such a manner ns to havo hie left foot badly crushed. Tho boy will probably recover without having tho foot amputated. Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria In tho body thnt Is bilious or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters Is very valu ablo nt this tlmo for keeping tho stomach, liver and bowels well regulated. Suspensories ii im ii 1 in 1 11 i.fcf-ir,4vmH Wo carry tho largest and bost line of Suspensory Bandages In Omaha. We can sell you a good ono with back straps for Coc, and a better ono, with silk tack, for 75 cents. THE H. J. PENF0LD CO. Modicnl and Surgical Sunpllos 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha, 4 r'sjn 1