10
PATRONS LEFT HALF SHAVED
Twtuty tdti in Tartar CUp Wall?
Ott an Stiikt cniienlj.
CUSTOMERS HAVE A KICK CI MING
nil mo r Una It (tint Ilnrliem' Union ii
llchltid the Strike Students
IlrliiK Suit to llecoveij
tor Time I.ont.
It was Saturday afternoon, a busy day In
tho Mler Barber college. Each of tho
twenty chairs in tho big demonstrating
room on tho third floor of tho I'alteraou
block, Seventeenth and Farnam streets, had
Its occupant, antl In tho ante-room adjoining
s many more customers waited their turns
for It costs nothing to get shaved in the
Moler Ilarber college and It was Saturday
afternoon. Teachers moved hither and
thither, giving Instructions lu low tones;
through an open door enmo tho hum of
voices from tho halr-drcssing parlor; thoro
wan the rain of razors nlnwlniz tholr wnv
through whiskers and tho cheerful tlnklo of
tho brush In tho cup.
"No. 71" shouted n student. Thero
was a crash, followed by n pungent odor;
lomeono had dropped a bottle of bay rum,
Without a word tho twenty students laid
down tholr razorB and began .taking off tholr
whlto coats. Sackcoats, overcoats and hats
were donned, and the bcoto of embryo bar?
bers filed out of tho school roora'and down
talrs. It was a strike. Tho man who had
dropped tho bottlo of bay rum had given
the signal.
' Kiir Full of Lntlicr.
Twenty cuntomors, their faces half Bhavcd
nd their ears full of lather, clambered out
or their chairs, and thoso who could nfford
It went to havo tho Job finished at a reu
latlon shop. Tho others still look as though
they woro paying election bets.
This was tho first chapter In tho comedy.
Tho second was presented Tuesday when a
constablo from Justice Prltchard's court
erved a writ of attachment on tho effects
of tho college to satisfy the claim of Student
CharleB A. tlrockwny, who alleges that he
has been damaged to tho extent of $107 for
tlmo lost and for breach of. contract. Tho
third chapter will bo next Monday after
noon, when tho caso will como up for hear
lug before JubUco I'rltchard.
Attorney John 0. Yelsor appears an coun
cl for tho twenty students nnd ho has
"selected Charles A. IJrookwny of South
Omaha as tho complainant In tho test case,
Tho othor nineteen cases "will bo decided
by this ono.
Louis V. Quyo, president of tho Omnha
Barbers union, said: "Journeymen Bar
bers' International Union of America has
appropriated n fund for disposing of the
various so-called barber colleges of the
country. It may bo this nctlon 1b ono of
tho results qf this movement. I'm not
prepared to say.
"Tho Motors, who run this college, havo a
Belt or BUch Institutions extending across
thp continent, one In each nf tho large
cities. Four out of this seven havo boen
knocked out nnd closed up, the ono In Min
neapolis being tho last to go under. I
wouldn't bo surprised to see this ono go the
atno road.
Compliant of the Student.
Studelit Ilrockway said: "I started In nt
tho Minneapolis college, but was trans
ferred down herb because my people live
In South Omaha .and I wanted to bo near
home. Mr. Molor contracted to teach mo
the barbcr--trado In eight weeks for a con
sideration of 940, cash In navance. Th's
foe I paid. I was to get loctures, all tho
practice- L wanted, individual Instruction,
and finally, whon I had graduated, a kit
of tools and a position. I havo now been,
ft student In tho Institution twenty-seven
days' nnd In all that tlmo there hasn't been
a lecturo or anything that paescd for ono.
I. havo learned virtually nothing. Several
times I remonstrated with tho teachers, hut
got no satisfaction. Finally tho students
groed to quit Jn a body. All the others
havo grievances, substantially tho same as
mine."
A. B. Moler, ma'nngor of the Moler Bar
ber college, Is In Minneapolis, but la ex
pected In Omaha aoon. Meanwhile his
father, D. Moler, is In chargo of
tho school. Tho action of the barber stu
dents In no way affects the hair dressing
department, which Is patronized by women
and 'managed under general supervision of
the Molers, by several female Instructors.
ELKS' FAIR INTEREST GROWS
General Meeting of Committers Will
He Held TonlRht to Ad
Just Details.
A general mooting of all tho committees
on the Elks' fair will bo held this ovonlng
In tho Elks' lodge room. Thomas P. (Jet
will arrive from Marshalltown, la., this
morning and will be present at tho meet
ing. - N i
Thero never was a brlghtor prospect for
ft fair in Omaha than for this one given by
tho Elks, which opens threo weeks from
this evening. Tho donations are not con
fined to Omaha alone, nnd In this connec
tion, It may be said, thnt Iho" Ideal gifts
havo boon on tho most generous scale, far
exceeding the expectations of the manag
ing' committee. Even this onrlv gifts nro
arriving every day by express from tho
members of tho Omaha lodgo who reside
out of town and there nro about 100 of
these non-resident members. Ed 0. Brandt
notified tho committee ycBterday from In
dianapolis that It could draw on him for
J5 In cash and that ho further proposed
to send Mrs. Gcorgo P. Cronk, chairman
of tho associate ladles' committee, a
dressed doll which would cost nt least $10,
nd which ho desired to have known as
"Mrs. Ono-eyed Crazy-Horse."
' Tho Crelghton tickets for admission havo
all been placed nnd tho brewers' tickets for
the chest of'llverware, tho same being
now on exhibition In Browning, King &
Co.'s window, will bo ready for tho com
mittee meeting this evening. The general
committee of tho women will meet In tho
Elk parlors tomorrow afternoon, and It Js
expected that at least 100 will be present.
A, system regulator Is a medicine that
strengthens nnd stimulates tho liver, kid
Beysx stomach and bowols. Prickly Ash
Bitters Is a superior system regulator, (t
drives out all unhealthy conditions, pro
motes activity of body and brain, restores
good nppetltu, sound sleep and cheerful
spirits.
Ited Men.
Omaha trlbo No. IS and Whlto Fawn
council No. 9 will hold a Joint public In
stallation Friday, January 10, nt Labor Tem
ple hall. Tribes and councils of this res
ervation nnd Council Bluffs and their friends
aro cordially Invited to attend.
HENRY N. YAPP, O. of It.
Send, articles of Incorporation, notices of
stockholders meetings, etc., to The lice.
We will, give, thero proper legal Insertion.
Telephone 238.
Shampooing and hair dressing, 2fic. .In'
connection' with tho Batherj, .'16-220 Bee
building-. Tcljphone 1716.
Correct quality of gooua, lowest prices
guaranteed, llubermann, Jeweler, 13 & Doug.
IN OMAHA
em Lnlon limorctor Cornea to
Look Over Lornl Sltnn
tloln AkoIii.
Tho Western Insuranco union has decided
not to await the recovery of Howard P.
Gray before taking up the question of the
chnugo in tho Insurance rate in Omaha.
This was determined after receipt of a let
tor from tho agent of tho Commercial club
expressing a deslro to havo the question
settled Immediately.
C. F. Slmonson, general Inspector of tho
companies In tho union, will bo In Omaha
In a few days to take up tho question gen
erally. Mr. Slmonson Is one of tho men who
report upon tho conditions of Iho cities un
der tho Jurisdiction of tho Western Insur
anco, taking into consideration all of tho
local surroundings, and ability to fight-Ares.
Mr. Gray was an engineer who hnd par
tlcutar, charge of Investigation Into water
supply nnd llro apparatus.
A peculiar condition has developed In tho
Investigation of tho t application of tho
scneuuio rates in this city. Whllo tho ap
plication has been mado upon the majority
of risks n number of firms carrying risks In
union cdmpnnlcs whero the schedulo has not
been appllod. Investigation shows that In
ovory caso of this kind tho firm Is carrying
a certain amount oMnsurnnco In Individual
underwriters' associations, and that no
change has been mado by these associations
in several years, tho rato remaining prac
tlcally the same ono year with another.
It has transpired that whon Mr. Gray
started for Chicago ho carried with him no
tlco to tho directors of tho Insuranco union
that unless somo change was mado In the
rato application might bo mndo to tho
United States court for relief and the com
panics In tho union might bo restrained
from putting, tho schedule into effect. When
this statement wns mado to him ho said'
that If Buch action wero Instituted every
company In tho union would cancel all doII
clca existing In Nebraska nnd the com
panies wouhK withdraw entirely from tho
state This statement was met with a
counter statement thnt this matter had also
ucen investigated and It had been decided
by good authority that tho power which
could restrain tho application of tho rates
could also Intorfcro to mako tho companies
carry out tho contracts then existing.
Accorulng to members of tho committee
tho Insurance contest has. rnnnheil nn irnla
stngo whoro tho bonrd of control will cither
havo to amend Its schedulo, reducing' the
basing rato, .or tho companies In tho union
will loso a largo part of tho business .thoy
now( rccclvo In tho city. It Is lntlriiated
mat. nn insurance rato war is not among
tho impossibilities of the situation, ns sev
eral of tho owners of largo risks aro In a
position to precipitate such a, condition, nnd
nro only waiting for the outcomo of tho
present negotiations, not desiring to de
moralize tho business, but seriously object
ing to being forced to pay what thoy con
sider exorbitant rates.
TO OBSERVE M'KINLEY DAY
Nebrnskuim Will Hrnpoiul to Cull of
V
Governor Xnuli for
Meiuorlnl.
Thp following telegram wbb received In
Omaha yesterday evening:
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 8. To Hon Ed
ward Uosowater, Secretary McKlnley Mem
orial Auxiliary, Omaha: Govorjior Nash has
Issued an appeal requesting tho, governors
of nil states to make a similar proclama
tion, making tho lato presidents birthday,
January 29, McKlnley day. Schools and
peoplo In general aro asked to make memo
rial contributions and churches to observe
tho preceding Sunday.
, "HYEBSON RITCHIE, Secrotary."
It Is thu Intention of the Nebraska aux
iliary to gtvo thU appeal from Governor
Nash nB wide publicity as possible to tho
end that a general observance of tho lato
president's birthday may bo had. At that
tlmo, contributions will be received In all
towns by persons hitherto authorized to
collect In tho name of the committee, and
It Is expected that a handsomo sum will
bo ralBca.
FIFTEEN GO TO MILWAUKEE
Oinnlin Itetiill Groeem to lie Well
llcnreNcnted at Forthcoming
National Convention.
At a meeting of tho Retail. Grocers' asso
ciation Tuesday night It was announced thn
fifteen members of tho Omaha organization
would attend tho national convention at
Mllwaukco January 27. Members of tho
Council Bluffs association wor present, and
It was doclded that tho two delegations
would unite In tho trip to tho national con
vention, tho party leaving January 26.
E. D. Evans was elected a member of
tho board of directors to fllKtho vacancy
caused by the resignation of W. D. Edwards.
It was announced that credit cards will
bo Issued Immediately and all customers of
grocers art rcqQoetcd U ask for theso cards
when removing from the city, as it will In
sure them credit In any other toWn whore
au association oxists. '
W. J. Hunter and E. D. Evans were
elected as delegates to tho Milwaukee con
vention and Fred Armbrust and E. Buffott
wero chosen alternates.
VETO .ON GORDON'S SALARY
Huyur Moore Snyn He Doesn't Wnnf
to Allow It Until CltyAf
torney Ilctnrna. .
An Item of $1,200 to be paid Police Judge
Samuel 1. Gordon tor a portion of tho year
1901 was Included In the last approprlatlbn
ordinance passed by tho city council. Mayor
Moores has vetoed this Item. In his veto,
which would havo been submitted to 'the
city council Tuesday evening If It had hold
a meeting; he states that tho city attorney
has not notified the council whether ho In
tends to appeal from the doclslon of the
district court that Judgo Gordon must be
paid for 1901 at tho rata of $2, SCO per yenr.
Mayor Moores states in blB veto that City
Attorney Connell will return to Omaha Jan
uary 15 and says that he doos nof caro to
tako 'any action In tho Gordon matter until
ho consults tho city attorney.
MAKES COMPARISONS EASY
t'nx Ciimiiilnaloiier Fleming Has lre-
puredr 1'Iut of All Unit Sce-
S tlon In Oiiinliu.
Tax Commissioner William Fleming has
devised 'a uew mo tho J for equalizing as
sessments on land located In Omnha. Plats
aro prepared for each half aoctlon of land
In tho city. This Is subdivided Into lots
and the assessment of each Is marked on
tho plat. A description of tho half section
Is also given on tho plat. This makes It
possible to detect at a glance any In
equalities In assessments which may exist
and enables tho employes of the tax com
missioner b office to comparo the assess
ment of property In various parts of tho
cuy without a search through the records.
fH.uo for n Half a Dy' Work.
If you live lu the country or In a small
town andhavo a good acquaintance among
the farmer and stockralaers In the neigh
borhood, you can make $5 easily by four
or five hours' work. Wrlto us and we will
send you our proposition. The nro Publish
ing company, Solicitors' Dept., Omaha, Neb.
INSURANCE" RATES
THE OMAHA DAILY ISEE; THURSDAY,
LABOR UNION POLITICS WARM
Aitt-Sioialisti Eidiaverinj t UaiU oi
Ncmlm for frtiideat.
NUMEROUS CANDIDATES ARE TRESENTED
W. II, Ilcll, Fred llnumnn, llnrrr Mo
Veo, IC. S, Fisher nnd Uartu Cnra
incllo Under Consideration
lien Mnvlurd for- Secretary.
Politics is warm In labor circles this
week and wilt grow warmer as tho day of
tho election In tho Central Labor union ap
proaches. This election will bo held Jan
uary 17, for the purposo of selecting offi
cers for one year. Tho contest on the floor
will bo between tho socialist delegates and
the antl-soclallsts, but at tho present tlmo
the activity Is almost entirely confined to
tho ranks of the antl-Boclnllsts, whero nn
effort Ib being mado to unlto upon a slato
with which to present a united front to the
socialists.
In previous years tho advocates of the
strict trades union Idea have met In tho
hall on election night with no well-defined
program and-with two or threo candidates
for each office. The socialist members
havo been united upon ono man for each
place,'v.lth the rcsuft that tho socialists
for1 two years havo dominated tho body,
while at no time being In an actual ma
jority. This year tho antl-soclallsts nro
moklng an attempt to get together, but nro
finding It difficulty to unite, ns thero nro
several candidates for each placo, all of
whom aro anxious to go before the conven
tion. If tho will of a mnjorlty of tho nnti-
soclallats was to prevail W. H. Bell would
bo tho candldato for president, but It la
recognized that ho has opposed socialistic
uttoranccs in tho union bo long thnt ho can
command no votes from that quarter, whllo
ho has alienated somo of tho strict trade
unionists who would unlto with the social
ists to defeat him.
Plenty of Cundldntes.
Fred Bauman Is another man upon whom
a majorltyot the nntl-soclallsts could unlto,
but he Is In tho sanio fix as Bell and could
not command tho united support of tho
strict trado unionists. Harry McVca was
mentioned, but as ho Is nn applicant for
the position of commissioner of fire aud
police, under appointment by Governor
Savage, ho 'Is considered ineligible by a
largo number of the delegates. Tho namo
of K. S. Fisher, a former president of the
union and delegate from tho Typographical
union, has been mentioned, but has met
with opposition from 'sources which If not
placated would lnsuro his defeat. Tho name
of Barth Caramello, a now delegate from
th'o Pressmen's union, has been suggested
nnd meets with much encouragement. Mr.
Caramello has not been prominent In tho
labor world recently, but Is known as a
conservative member) of tho union, who
has conducted at least ono contest to a.
successful termination whero his union was
Involved In trouble with nn employer.
Ben Maylard Is a candidate for re-elec
tion as secrotary. He 1b not k socialist,
but tho socialists claim to have elected
him. He will probably havo Ilttlo opposi
tion In tho nntl-soclallst ranks, but may bo
opposed from tho'othor side. Tho other
officers will follow the eloctton of theso
two, tho Interest centering hero and tho
other candidates being selected upon the
floor of tho hall.
Croup. (
Tho peculiar cough which Indicates croup
Is usually well known to the mothers of
croupy children'. No tlmo should bo lost
in tho treatment of It and for this pur
poso no medlclno has recolved moro uni
versal approval than Chamberlain's Cough
Ilemody. Do not, waste valuable time In
experimenting with untried remedies', no
matter how highly they may bo recom
mended, but give this medicine as directed
and all symptoms of croup will quickly
disappear. All rugglsts B0'l it
Announcements of t lie Tlientem.
Mclbourno MacDowcll and Florcnco Stono
follow "A Runaway Girl" at Boyd's. A
matlnco pcrformanco will bo given Satur
day. "La Tosen," will be tho bill at all
performances. Mr. Ma'cDowoll this season
Is surrounded by a company of great
strength. Miss Stone lb nccredltcd by tho
western press with being tho only actress
who has capably filled tho exacting rolo of
La Tosca stneo Fanny Davenport's death.
Tho Davenport production Is used by Mr.
MacDowcll and Mtea Stone.
t
The unstinted applause of a scries at
crowded houses Indicates that the -bill on
view. at the Orphcuin this week has caught
the public fancy. Clayton Whlto. Mario
Stewart and company In "Dickey," Mldg
ley nnd Carlisle In "After School," both ol
which furnish abundant comedy; Kelly and
Vlolctte, with song, dance and beautiful
costumes and the spectacular dancer, Tag
llono are scoring big. , Tho first amateur
pcrformanco, which will bo given Saturday
night, Is foremost. In attention Just now. A
number of high-stopping colored peoplo
have declared their Intention of carrying
away tho honors and the cake In, tho cake
walking coutest. If this feataro (level d?
tho cracks that it la oxpected to a red hot
contest Is assured. From eight to twelve
other acts selected from tho many volun
teers will bo presented and every effort
will be put forth to distinguish this show
among Its kind. ,
Shampooing and hair dresslnc. 25o. In
connection with the Bathery, 216-220 Be
building. Telephone 1716.
Publish your legal notices In the Weekly
Bee. Telephone 238.
DIICD.
PltlCE Mary B.. January 8, 1902, aged Bo
years 1 month 9 days, .mother of Mrs. W.
I. , Hauseworth of St. Joseph, Mo., and
Mrs. George Ii. Powers of Omaha.
FunernLfrom family rcsldenco, Eighteenth
and Commercial avenue, Thursday, January
. nt 2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn.
Friends Invited. '
ELTON Jacob. Tuesday, January 7, 1902,
nt 7:20 o'clock p. m.. aged 71 years.
Funeral Thursday, January 9, at 2 p. m.,
from residence, two miles west und three
quarters of a m.le south of Benson car
barn.
The Children Ars it
with n note which reads as follows: "Send
mo a bottle of Schaefer'a Cough Syrup nnd
Lotus Crea.n." They write It down so
there will be, no chance of getting some
thing else ns these two family remedies
havo become so well and favorably known
no one wisher to bo without thtm.
25c Mistletoe Cream , 13c
11.00 llromo Seiizer rfia
11.00 IVrunn "
.00 Wlnu Cardul " "
$1.00 Parisian Hair Tonlo (guaranteed) 7.10
Jl.oo Tumptntlon T.mlc ...,?..?.... ... -r
J3.75 Hospltnl Malted Milk , ' ' 65
1.W Vln Mnrlunl S, ..... 7k!
I5c Humphrey's Specifies
23a Woodbiry'B Facial Powder ...r 13a
Wo Omega Oil 23o
2- graln Qulnlno Capsules ; 7
3- graln Quinine Capsules tAn
6-graln Quinine Capsules ; ii
5S,r,'7Jer'8 f1Uno7 urt Kulne) .. 40c
ll.W Uutler s Female Ilegulator ' 73S
25c Orungelne ' 170
P. 8. Only one bottle of above patent
medicines to a customer which shows tho
prices must be right. '
STORE OPEN ALL NIQHT
el. 747 H, W Cur. 10th und Clilenito,
Oooda delivered FIIF.E to any part of city. I
Irresistible Prices
are in force iti every department
in the entire store. ::::::
THE $500,000 STOCK
Damaged by Smoke and Water
must be disposed of without dclny. Our determination
knows no bounds. Prices have been cut again and again
in order to increase the greatness of the values and hasten
the selling. :::::::::::: : : ; : : :
Don't miss a single day of this sale.
You'll lose considerable money if you do.
SI Dressing1 Sacqucs 39c
Ladles' handsome., satin ribbed trim
med, warm dressing '
sacques, slightly smoko t
damaged, at
$1 Wrappers 39c .
Cholco of all our U wrappers that
wero In any way damaged by smoke,
nil sizes, nil dark season-
39c
nblo patterns
all at
SI Sateen Petticoals 25c
Our entire stock of ladles' sateen,
mercerized, metalllquo striped pottl
tlcoats, all accordion pleated
and ruffled trimmed, f
on main floor, W5C
French 'Flannel Waists 75c
Our entlro stock of Jl.GO nnd $2.00
French flannel waists,
black nnd all colors, all aT"
sizes, on sale at
25c, 35c and 50c Hosiery 124c
This Is n great hosiery offer-men's, women's, misses' and chlldren'a fast
black hoso In nil sizes. They como In plain nnd flno heavy 'D"Uren " ra8t
ribbed, cotton, wool nnd fleece lined, In medium and hevy h 1 fy
wclghts-also silk mercerized hoso and children's school I 1
hoso 25c, 35c and EOc values per pair
35c Underwear 15c
Misses', children's and boys' vests
pants nnd drawers, all mm '
sizes tho 35c kind I "ft
per pair ,
I
Everything Else Marked in Proportion
3
Wonderful bargains In choicest, newest and most desirable merchandise. In all linos.
Broken sizes, smajl lols, odds and ends, etc., on sale at one-tenth regular valuo.
Dress Qoods
C4-lnch strictly all wool ohovlots, at 49c.
52-lnch strictly all wood storm serges, at
49c.
42-lneh granlto cloth, worth 75c, at 49c.
40-lnch all wool hcnrlettu, worth 75c, at
49c.
54-lnch heavy all wool plaids, worth'
J1.00, at 49c.
G4-lnch all wool sacking, worth 76c, at
49c.
38-lncu strictly all wool vcnotlans, etc.,
at 49c.
38-Inch granlto cloth, worth 75c, at 39c.
36-lnch all wood heurlettas, worth 69c,
at 39c. '
SS-inch blnck figured s'ntln berber. at 39c.
42-inch storm serges, worth 50c, at 25c.
46-inch fancies, worth $1, at 25c.
36-inch henricttas, worth COc, at 25c.
28-lhch heurlettas, half wool, at 7Vc.
28-lnch Jacquards, half wpol, lic.
2S-lnch plaids, half wool, at 5c.
115.00 dress patterns, S3.0S.
112.50 drcBS patterns, J2.9S.
$10.00 dress patterns, $1.98.
Underwear Sale
"Men's 60c hosiery, ilecco lined shirts and
drawers, at 25c. 1
Men's .white unlnundcrcd shirts, regular
COc quality, at 25c.
Men's jl.00 heavy Jersey oversblrtss at
49c.
Men's 25c heavy wool socks, at 10c.
Shirts and drawors, worth up to $1.00,
at 39c. o
1 lot of ladles' and children's stockings,
worth up to 25c, at 6c,
Men's aud boys' 50a heavy Jersey ovor
shtrts, In all sizes, at 25c.
HAYDEN
The New
Not Sorosla without
this ntamp In lining.
A Warranted
2-qt Water Bag
49c
Sent by mail
for Oc.
Better 2-qt bags
for 75c.
Our celebrated
"Samson" Wtitcr
Bag, warranted
fur two (2) vpars
$1, by mall $1.10..
Extra 8 m n 1 1
Water Bags, hold
ing only 1 pint
Intended for In
fants' use COc.
Write fur
Rubber Goods
Catalogue.
Sherman McConnellDrugCo.
COH. lflTti AND DO DOB. OMAilAi
JANUARY 9, 1002.
1
$6 Dress Skirts at $2.98
Our entire stock of dress skirts fiat
wero sold before tho (Ire nt 16, in
black, grays, tans and blues, hand
somely braided and rf-v
tnffeta stitched flounce, 4
on second floor, nt ..
$12.50 Automobile Coats 34.90
Our entlro stock of 12.r0 automobile,
silk lined throughout. I2-Inci lonjc
coats, In black, castor a -v
r.:?- 4. -90
$5 Jackets $1.50
All of our oxford gray and black
Jackets that wero sold -f mm
beforo tho Are at 5 I I
cholco
50c Golf Gloves 25c
Ladios' 50c all wool golf m
f:r:z
SI. 25 Kid Gloves 39c
Ladios' flno Importod kid
gloves, smoko damaged, ,"iUp
worth $1.25 a pair, at ,
39c Underwear 19c
Ladles' Jersey ribbed vostB and pants,
In medium nnd heavy -v
wolght tho 39o kind, Q
"Closing: Out After-Inventory
SSale Thursday, In the BARGAIN
ROOM."
Silks, Velvets and Corduroys
All our 76c and $1.00 black silks, at 49c.
All our 75c and $1.00 fancy silks, at 39c.
Silk remnants at all prices.
All our COo and 75c velvets, at 15c.
All our 50c corduroy at 29c.
French Flannel and Challis
All our strictly all wool French flannels,
worfh 76c yard, In dots and small figures,
will go at-25o yard.
All our flno Imported challis, that wo
sold In tho bargain room at 50c, go nt 2oc.
Linings
15c and 19c BLACK LININGS, YARD
WIDE. AT Sc.
All our yard wldo Imitation French flan
nols, to cloao, worth 19c, "at Sc.
All our yard wldo remnants of outing
flannel, worth 12c, at 5c.
All our remnants of 15c an 10c percales
will go at Sc.
All our flno prints, remnants, will go at
3c.
All our Sc apron ginghams, 3c.
All our 10c Shaker flannel, 6c.
Blankets
.An all-day salo on blankets, comforts,
etc., at about half their regular vnluo.
Boys' Clothing
Boys' $2.60 2-plece suits, at 95c.
. Boys' $3.50 2-pleco suits, at $1.50.
Boys' $5 3-plcco suits, at $1.95.
Boys' 75o corduroy .pants, at 25c.
Boys' 75c all wool pants, nt 35c.
Boys' $1.00 all wool pants, at 50c.
Boyn' $2.60 long pants nt 95c.
BROS.
Shoe for Women
Sorosis at $3.50 always
$5.00 vvnlues In women's fine shoes, meaning n clear
saving to the wenrer of ono dollar nnd fifty cents.
We enrry no machine sewed shoes, genuine welts
nnd 'turns. Two lines' for women Sorosis for $3.50.
Surpass, $2.50." .
SOROSIS SHOE STORE.
203 S. 15th St.
Write for CatnloRUP. Frnnk Wilcox, Mr.
HBinDai
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICWES
We cut the prices
All iuc Specifics 20c
All BOc Specifics 40c
All 1.00 Specifics 80c
All 25c. Simples 25c
All 75c Veterinary 50c
Our stock Is fresh, having Just received a
largo shipment direct from tho manufac
turer In New York. .
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.,
Telephone 150.
Kith and Knrnnni Htrerta.
Ask fcr Humphreys' Manual BVo.
We Want You
to know this store its the sutist'rtetot'y store; .our highesl
aim is to prevent you from purchasing poor or defective
goods, and at the same time guard ou against high prices.
In Ovir Shoe Dept.
Men's Satin Calf Shoes, $2.00 value, for $1.50
Little Cient's Kangaroo Calf Shoes, sizes 0 to 13, shoos
that ire worth if L.25, for 95o
Boys' .Satin Calf Shoes, sizes 13 (o 2 $1.10
Hoys' Satin Calf Shoes, sizes 2J. to $1.25
Boys' School Shoes witli the horseshoe pegs in the
sole, vamps made of veal calf, and a shoe thatwill
give perfect .atisactloij .$1.40
Sizes 10 lo 13, $1.40; sizes l.'U to 2, $1.45; sizes 2 to ('.,$1.65
Children's Shoes, made of Kangaroo Calf or Kid,
'heavy soles, it ma lies an exceptionally good shoe
for school wear . .$1.00
In our overshoes department we have, a few specials
that will bt-of interest to you. .
Ladies' first quality IJub'bers , 35o
Misses' first quirlity Kubbors .' , 30c
Children's first quality Rubbers .' v.25o
Men's Arctic Overshoes, good quality .'..90o.
Hoys' A relic Overshoes, good quality 70c
790
..
!
S
T111S
Women's $S 'Jacket for $3.90.
Women's 12 jdekets for 14.98.
Women's $18 nnd $20 Jackets for $7.50.
1 ltt Jackets, about 250 garments, In ens
tors, browns, tana nnd reds, lined with
gcnulno Skinner's sntlu, trimmed with
strapped seams and velvet, for $6.98.
Your cholco of any raglan or antomobllo
In tho houso for $10.00.
CO nutomobllo coats at $4.90.
SUITS AND SKIUTS COO Bults, mado of
all wool materials, percallno lined skirts,
velvet bound, sold nt $15, for $6.98.
$18 and $20 suits for $10.00.
$30 aud $35 suits for $18,
SILK SPECIALS
Money saving opportnnltlcs. Theso aro
silks and theBo remarkable reductions will
TUIIE SILK CItEI13 DE (JRANITE, worth
$1.00, for 69c.
Now shades In Unilscno, worth $1, nt 69c.
ECLATANT SILKS, all colors, worth
$1.25, for 75c.
27-lnch whlto nnd cream taffeta, worth
$1.00, for COo. "
ItOMAN STIIIPE WAIST SILK, worth
$1.25, for 69c.
I'EItSIAN SILKS, very flno, worth $1.75,
for 75c.
1JLACK TAFFETA, 27 Inches wldo, worth
$1.50, for 75c. ,
ULACK TAFFETA, 36 Inches wldo, worth
$2.00, fdr $1.00.
HayDEsI
idftRfa iftr 11
GOOD MORNING, MRS. McHAY
"I was Just now down xd Hoyden's cofloo
foe. I got tho finest coffeo I ever drank, It
get a cup It costs you nothing." '
I'uro Mocha and Java, 33 l-3c. Prlvato
growth Java, 28c. Ankola Java, 25c. Pure
Santos, 20c. Maralcabo and Mandellug, UV&c
c. Good Rio coffeo, 12c. Haven's sell
the best flour In Omaha. Go to Ilaydon's tor
a flno selection of green fruit.
FISH'
.KKKK Norwny herring, 12c.
Hamburg rolled mops, 15c.
LOOK OUT
FOR FRAUDS
You can always depend on gottlng tho
gcnulno article at our store. It mnkos no
difference whether It Is a doctor's pro
scription, a patent medlclno, or Extract of
Dcef. You cannot buy gcnulno EXTRACT
OF DEKF at prices quoted by othors. Our
prices are.:
Lolblg Extract of Uecf, 2-oz 4S0
Armour's Extract of Ueef, 2-oz m0
Cudahy's Extract of Ueef, 2-oz 403
Swift's' Extract of Beef, 2-OZ....V. 400
Valentine's Meat Juice 85o
Wyeth a Meat Julco 7S0
Theso aro genuine goods. IMITATIONS
can bo bought for $1.25 n dozen. Wo havo
none. v '
FULLER
DRUG
A Si)
I'AINI'
GO.
l ith mill lloiiKlim Sim.
ASK FOR A
mm
mmmwx w 1 -1 . mm
Contains the best Havana Tobacco. Equal to Imported clean
Unuiaoturo4 by F. & Bloe MoroaaUlo Olgar Oo BL. Loafa Ualuu Mad,
J
"it is noi a
question of prise"
IS JUST A QUESTION OF UNLOAD-
TliJiMENDOUS STOCK OF
CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIKTS AND WAISTS.
The greatest variety you ever seen at this
season of the year. We bought them late
and bought them cheap and now when eve
rybody in Omaha naturally expects to save
on her cloak or suit, we are in position to
save you fully HO per cent. Not a few gar
ments, but stacks of them. Everything in
the liue of cloaks and suits. You -are all anx
ious to have a big variety to 'select from and
we can truthfully say that we have the best
made, best assorted, the best styles, in the
best cloths we ever had in the month of Jan
uary. TRICES CUT IN TWO.
Women's rainy-day skirts, $1.95.
Women's all wool petiostrlenno skirts,
deep flounce, worth. $6 for $3.98.
400 womcn'a dress skirts, nil wool ma
torlnls, nicely trlmtnod with satin bands,
worth up to $S, for $5.00.
Your cholco of nny of our flno wool waists
for $2.48.
20 dozen women's undoraklrta, worth $1,
for 25c.
100 dozen women's wrappers, mado from
heavy llannclotte, rulllcs 'over shouldor,
deep llounco, $1.25 quality for COc.
500 women's collarettes, mado of excel
lent quality nstrachan nnd satin lined,
sold up to $7.50, for only $1.50. '
FOR THURSDAY
lino qualities nnd nil perfectly
mnko them novo briskly.
reliable
HLACK I'EAU DE SOIE, gunrantood
$1.50 grado, -for 85c.
DLACK I'EAU DE SOIE, guaranteed $2
grade, for $1.10.
HLACK GHOS GKAIN, guaranteed $3.00
grado, for $rl50.
ULACK FAILLE BOLIDE, guaranteed
$1.75 grade, for 95.
WINSLOW stands for nil that Is good In
tho making of a taileta for durability and
strength, and It Is now universally rec
ognized ns tho leading taffeta in tho world,
linydon's aro tho ' only storq thnt sells
Wtnslow In Omaha,
department. Thoy aro demonstrating cot
Ib puro Mocha and Java. You. ought to
KKK Norway horrlng, 10c,
KK Holland herring, each, 2c.
Nlco cod fish, por lb., Cc.
MEATS y
Wo carry tho largest stock of fancy
cured meats In tho city at tho lowest prices.
No. 1 California hamB, per lb,, 7c. '
Fresh now bologna at 5c.
R8.
WHAT'S GOOD FOR THE GOOSE
IS GOOD FOR THHE GJNDFR
,','n'lmt i",P,0l r tlio mistress 1b good
for the ittald'ln fnct Met beer ii goo
........,...,,, mint, nun tu IllIU Cllllll It
purity is unquestioned - Its tlavoVl ,
equalled. For it beverage WlnYer im.i
Bummer, or us n tonic, it brings heaitil
nnd happiness whorovcr it Is used "Lau"
Metz Bros. Brewing Co
Or Jacob Neutnayer. Agt..,aro Noutuay,.
Hotel, Council muffs. Inwii
Pputy mate Vter1nrUn.
' Fooc Inspector.
H. L. RFMHGIOTTI. D.V. S
CITY VETICRTM A TT T A M '
Oflloo and Infirmary. 28th nnd Mn.n a.
Telephone IZ$.
J III
i
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X
V
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