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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY 3?EE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1002. ROBBERS TALK TO DONAHUE CkUfLuni that Ont f Thira, Wlllltmi, h Ho N.Tie, CASE NOW Ur TO THE COUNTY ATTORNEY Pacts CotircrnliiR tlic llolilnp AVI 11 Proltnlily Mc I'rcuPMlril to (irnml Jury Itobliory Dlit Xot Ilitppcii n Planned. Nothing has ticen dqno yet In tho way of Ming charges against Robert Limerick, sllas Frank Jones, nnd Frnnk Williams, tho men who hold up Cliff Colo's saloon Fri day night, and tho men nro still In tho cltv Jail. A report was current about the po llco headquarters, however, that County Attorney Shields Inteudcd to take some notion In tho matter nt onco. Attorney Shields sayo ho will probably bring tho caso to tho attention of tho grand Jury, adding that ho hadn't mado up htn mind as yot what tho charge would ho. Both robbers have been "mugged" and measured according to IJertlllon methods. Chief fionnhuo had an extensive conversa tion with them Sunday and linn mado uo his mind concerning them as follows: "Tho man who gavo his namo as Fran!: Williams, which is an assumed name, to a good ono In his lino and no novice, as has teen reported In tho newspapers. Ho tells mo that ,ho was born In Osceola, Clarko county, la., nnd that he Is 38 years old. Ho has traveled ft great deal and has been In noarly nil of tho largo cities of the coun try. A year ago ho was nrrcBtcd In Chi cago as a suBpcct m connection with a series of holdups, but after being detained In Jail for two or tbreo days was dis charged. Ho used to drlvo a hack In Chi cago. Ho seems to bo acquainted with noarly nil of tho notorious thieves of tho country. "Limerick, alias Jonm, has nerve, but lacks experience. His homo Is In Council muffs, whero ho has n very bad reputation. Ills wlfo and brothor-ln-law enmo over yes terday nnd had n talk with mo to boo If nny arrangements could bo mado for get ting htm out of this mess, but, of course, I couldn't glvo them much satisfaction tho way tho matter stands now. "Williams had this to say nbout the holdup over Colo's place: 'Tho Job wasn't exactly ripe yet,' said he, 'nnd If Jones had followed my lnstructlonn It wouldn't have been pulled off on that particular night. Our plan was to wnlt until there was a lot of raonoy ;ln sight, but Friday night or Sat urday morning Jones made a break that tipped our hands and then wo had to go ahead and do tho Job. It wasn't, true that wo could havo been caught whllo running down tho stairs, because I backed down all tho way nnd had my gun In hand nil ready, but thcro wasn't n head showed Itself.' "Williams denies that ho had nuythlng to do with tho holdup In Kansas City ten days Bgo wherein $1,600 was stolen from a pool room nnd ways ho hasn't been In Kansas City for flvo years." AnnotinrriiiontN f (lie Tiirntrrn. "Tho Taming of tho Shrew" deals with the all Important subject of matrimony. It should bo seen not only by nil married couples, but also by all other couples who may bo married bo mo day, Tho coming production of this most amusing of Shakes pcaro's comedies by Charles II. Hanford at tho Boyd tonight, tomorrow night nnd mat Jnoe Is auro to attract ono of tho largest audiences of the season. The beautiful young Omaha actress, Helen Grnntly, whose pictures havo recently nppcarcd In so many of tho leading magazines, will play Kathcr lne. Preceding "Tho Taming of the Shrew" "Tho Old Ounrd," the French version of "Waterloo," recently given hero by Irving, will bo presented. No Transfer nt ClilciiKn. All trains of tho Bnltlmoro & Ohio, Lake Bhoro & Michigan Southern nnd Nlckol Tlato railways use tho Grand Central sta tion nt Chicago. Patrons of tho Chlcngo Great Western i all way desiring to go cast via any, of thcBo roads will avoid trans ferring. Shampooing and hair dressing. 25 o. In connection with tho Bather), J16-220 Be building. Telphono 1716. INVESTIGATING CITY WORKS Mayor nnil Council men from .South Dakota City l'nylnR Visit tn O mull it. Mayor Frank Abt and Councllmen J. W. Peterson, A. H. Lundln, John Estorbrook, M. C. Campbell nnd J. P. Crick of Lead, fl. D., aro In Omaha Investigating paving and othor city Improvements. The party came to Omaha from Denver and will leave tor Kansas City Tuesday morning. Beforo returning home tho Lead men ex pect to visit a number of eastern cities. They aro being shown over Omaha by City Engtnoor Hosowater nnd nro paying par ticular attention to paving materials, as Load la to do considerable paving next year. The South Dakotnns visited tho city hall and wero delighted with tho building. "The pitcher that goe9 often to tne well Is broken at last." There's n world of wisdom In that familiar proverb, and k sound application of it to disease, especially to such familiar forms of dis ease as coughs and colds. Singularly enongh the very thing that ought to cause alarm is given as excuse for a feel ing of safety. "It's nothing; only a cougn. I've nau it before." The fact that a cough re-- curs iienodicallv ahould be warning enough to take it in time, for the most serious and disastrous of all maladies begins wltn a cougn. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery sot only stops the cough but cures the cause. It cures obstinate, deep- seated coughs, rvir : ' " mtwjg lungs, he in or- ,t rhages, diseases which if neglected or unskilfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption. Accept no substitute for"Golden Med ical Discovery." There is no other med icine "just as good " for weak lungs, "I waa very Ick Indeed," writes Mrs, Mollle Jacobs, of 'elton, Kent Co., Delaware, "and our Family doctor said I had consumption. I thought X rauit die toon for I felt so bad. Had a bad cough, spit blood, was very abort of breath, in fact could hardly ret my breath at all aome time. I had paini In my chest and right lung, also had dyspepsia, Defore ! took your ' Golden Medical Discovery 1 and ' Pleasant relict 1 1 wn o weak I could not sweep a room, and iow I can do a amall washing. I worked in the canning- factory this fall, and I feet like a new person. I believe that the I,ord and your medi cine have saved my life. I was sick over two years. I took thirteen bottles of the'Oolden Medical Discovery,' and four vials of Ur, Pierce's Jellets.' 1 Dr. Pierce'B Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. S. V. fierce, Buffalo. N.Y. 1 rrwrn .m m wail JUDGE BERKA HAS BUSY DAY Tlilrtj-SIr I'rlaonrrs Arraigned While (inrdoii Situ In Lonely llnltvrny. Police Judge Berka, whom Judge Cordon charges with tho grand larceny of his. court, did a rushing buslnets yesterday morning. Thlrty-slx prisoners were arraigned beforo hlra, of whom fourteen were olthcr fined or cent to Jail, seven were discharged and tho cases of tho remainder were set for hear ing nt Romo future dato. It took a long whllo to dtsposo of all of these and Judge Oordon, who was presiding over his mos quito court In tho hall, became lonesome beforo tho docket was 'finished and ad journed his tribunal and went home. Fines were Imposed as follown: Drunk and disturbing tho peace, Jack Carter and Oscar Klmber, $1 and costs each; drunk and asleep on walk, Charlre Matteeon and Pat Kenrnoy, Jl and costs each; drunk, I'at Cannon, Henry Parks, Minnie Schrocdcr and Tat Murphy, $1 and costs; drunk nnd resisting nn olllccr, J. W. McCloary, $3 and costs; drunk and disorderly, T. K. Burk, $1 and coots; drunk nnd begging on the street, John Henderson, (3 and costs; drunk and using profane language, Cut) Kesalngcr, $.1 nnd costs; suspicious character, Henry Lalchcnbcrg, three days In Jail; drunk, Al fred Ormsby, 3 and costs. An Kxtrnct from tier I.rttrr. "If you could only be hero this winter morning and see for yourself, you would no longer doubt me. Hoses aro blooming In our front yard, 'and all nature Is as far advanced In this lovely American summer- land as It will bo lu your cold "eastern homo by June. "Wo mnde tho trip from Omaha to Call fornla via tho Union Pacific to avoid tho detour routes. "As less time Is consumed on tho Union Pacific In reaching your destination, thcro aro fewer incidental expenses on route. "If you want to reach California without suffering any of tho Inconveniences of whi ter travel bo sura that your ticket reads over tho Union Pacific. It Is tho only lino running through trains from Omaha, (com peting roads have Just ono car, going over four or flvo different lines onco a day, only). Wo rodo on that great California train, 'Tho Overland Limited,' which surpasses any train traversing tho American con tinent." For further Information call on or ad dress city ticket office, 1324 Farnam, 'phono, 310. IlltiNtrntrd Lecture. Ilomc, "Tho Eternal City," and glimpses of Switzerland, Illustrated with over 100 largo stcreoptlcon views, by Rev. Charles A. Payne of Berlin, Wis., at Lowo Avenue Presbyterian church Tuosdny evening, Jan uary 21. Mr. Payne's views nnd lens are tho very bent and hie mental pictures aro so vivid and accurato that his lecturo Is llko a visit to old Homo and a stu?y of Its thrilling history. Don't forgot tho flato, Tuesday, January 21, at Lowo Avonuo church. Popular price, only 25 cents. llonit-xrcki-rft' KxrurnlonH. Tickets to nearly all points In the United States on sale at all tlckot offices of tho Chicago Great WoBtern railway on tho first nnd third Tuesdays of January and Febru ary at tho low rato of ono fare plu3 $2.00 for tho round trip: Good to return in 21 days from dale of salo. For detailed In formation address any Chicago Great West ern agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chi cago, 111. Shampooing and hair dressing;, 2Sc. la connection with the Batbery, 216-220 Bt building. Telephone 1716. IJ5.00 for a Halt a Day Worlc. If you live In the country or In a amall town and have a good acquaintance among the fanners and stockralsers tn the neigh borhood, you can mahc $5 easily by four or five hours' work. Write ue and we will end you our proposition. The Bra Publish ing company, Solicitors' Dept., Omaha, Neb. Send articles of Incorporation, notlcea of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. Wo will clvo them propeh legal Insertion. Telcphono 238. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at Tho Bathery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 1716. APPROPRIATIONjlOT IN SIGHT Money for Oninha Feilernl Dnlldlnir Annex Not Provided For In Ilouan Dill. Consldcrablu comment was hoard around the federal building yesterday over tho failure of tho gcnoral deficiency bill In troduced last week In the house of repre sentatives to contain a provision for the completion of tho federal building at Omaha, whllo the completion of tho build ing at St. Paul Is provided for In an ap propriation of $100,000. Work on a part of tho annex Is now sus pended waiting an appropriation of $5,000, which Is required to carry out the plans proposed by Senator Millard, and It Is a matter of only a month or 'so before the work will be suspended entirely unless the appropriation Is mado. It was said at the fodoral building yesterday that prob ably Congressman Mercer had decided to lot Senator Millard make tho fight for tho ap propriation In tho senate and that a pro vision for tho Omaha building would bo added as a sonata amendment. CUT GOLDEN J3RAID FOR FUN So Snjn Hoy Who Clipped the Trcaaca of I.lttlr Dora fiAlf.l' JnoUmnn, Dora Jackman, 1417 Cass street, the llttlo girl whoso hair was cut off Sunday morning by 14-year-old Jacob Hoffman, appeared in pollco court yesterday and filed a charge of assault against the boy. Tho girl had beau tiful hair, which hung down hor back In two long, heavy braids, but It Is now cropped closo to hor head. She says tho boy cut off one of tho braids with a pair of shears, which made hor hair so unoven that Bhe bad to havo It all cut off. Young Hoffman was arrested yesterday morning by Sergeant Whelan. He says ho used tho shears In a Bplrit of mischief and didn't mean any harm. Ho added that he wouldn't care if someone would cut off his hair. WATERMAN NOT TO CONTEST Will Not Pre Claim for Place an Ilonrd nt County Com missioners. Lyman Waterman haa retired from tho contest for a place on the Board of County Commissioners. Ho said: "I will make no furthor attempt to take tho place to which I was elected on the Board of County Commissioners. A week or more ago I fllod my bond In tho sum of $15,000 and mado arrangements to mako a contest. I thought at that time that I could get a certificate of election without golns Into court, but upon looking up the matter again I found that tho county clerk could not tssuo tho certificate under the recent ruling of tho Bupremo court nnd that he. could not Ignoro Commissioner Harto. whllo be must recognize Commissioner atyounolly.' REIMERS SEEKING PARDON Effort t Sicnrt ExtcttW (JUminoj Hai Etti Beaiwtd. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS SIGN PETITION Itcfinrnt for I'nrilon Comes from Those Who Ilcllevc l-'nther nnd Son Wore .Miiile ScnprKonts for Itcnl Criminal, A strong effort la bolng made to secure a pardon for C. A. and E. O. Itelmcrs, father and son, who were sentenced to servo a term in tho penitentiary at Sioux Falls by Judge Mungcr for Illegal trans actions In connection with tho failure of tho First National bank of Nellgb, Nob. While nothing was mado public about the matter, the effort for their pardon by President McKlnley was started Imme diately after their sentence. Tho assassina tion of tho late president caused a cessa tion In tho work of tho friends of the convlctcd'bnnkors, but now tho application has been renewed. A deputy United States marshal said: "I know nothing directly nbout the pres ent effort, but suppose It Is a continuation of tho stops takdn Immediately after the conviction of tho Hclmcrs. The applica tion for pardon was signed generally by the govornment officials here, who look upon tho father and tho son as the scape goats of tho real criminal, who has never been apprchendod. This man Is Charles H. Alders, who, under tho namo of Walters Is now a resident of tho republic of Mexico end Is safe from prosecution. "Whllo thcro Is no doubt that tho Helm era wore technically guilty nnd that they wero Justly sentenced It Is alinoet as cer tain that they wero tho victims of mis placed conndenco nnd that what they did was dono upon tho advlco and nt tho cug gcstlon of Alders, who was tho only man to profit by the Illegal transactions." Another attacho of tho federal court says that all of tho officers of that court do not take tho Bame view of tho ensc. District Attorney W. S. Summers I in Washington and It Is said that ho has taken an Interest In tho proposed pardon, going to tho length of entering protest against tho granting of It. Somo tlmo ngo, when tho matter was first suggested, Mr. Summers said: "I am not in favor of this pardon or any other In a similar case. Anyono who knows nny thing nbout such canes knows how hard It Is to secure tho conviction of a man charged with fraudulent banking, and when n caeo Is mado nnd tho parties convicted tho penalty should bo exacted." Nono of tho court officials directly con nected with tho caso could bo seen yester day, as they aro in Lincoln attending tho January term of tho United States dis trict court. MAY DEMAND .EQUALIZATION School Uonrd I.lkcly to Hrluar Mnn dnnina Proceeding" A if ul 11st City Council. "Now that tho equalization board has adjourned without taking action on tho matter raised by the resolution of tho Board of Education." said C. E. Herring, attornoy for tho school board, "It Is up to the school directors to dccldo what they will do. At the request of tho board I havo been looking up tho law and find that a mandamus to compel tho equal assessment of proporty In tho city can bo made. A resident toxpayor will bo Joined with Jio board us relator In order to evade any tochnlcal questions as to tho standing of tho board. "When the papers are prepared the school board will stand squarely upon .the pro visions of the constitution of the state and upon the city charter. The court will not be asked In general terras to compel tho council to mako an equal assessment, but will bo asked to compel tho council to as sess all property In the city nt Its fair valuation. This will bring the matter squarely boforo tho court for settlement and tho question will be decided for all time. 1 "If wo nro successsful In our efforts It will mean a lovy of 10 or 15 mills In place of 3G, as that of last year. I bolievo that the city council can bo compelled to make the cbango, oven though tho Board of Equalization has adjourned." Publish your legal notices In the Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Plies Ourad After 30 Yoars. TllOS. B Wood. 818 17th St.. Knrrnmnntn Cal.: "Ono 50-cont box of Pyramid Pile Curo permanently cureil ttih nf nitre. T.-nr 3) years 1 Buffered: underwent a frightful uin'iuuuu, ncuriy men, uui laueu to euro. I was unublo to walk when I tried Pyramid Pllo Curo. Tho llrst nppllcation relieved me." All druggists noil It. Quickly cures every fcrm of piles. Hook freo by mull. Pyramid Drug Co., Murshall, Mich. "IT'S HARD TO TEACH AN OLD DOG NEW TRICKS." nnd It Is hard to toach a man who has been drinking Metr beer to drink any other brew. They WOUld mlsn thn evnnlilln n. delicious richness and health-glvlng prop erties mni uas made tnis pure beverage so deservedly famous. Trv n rhflf nt (qI- and you will never be without it. Metz Bros. Brewing Co., Tel. 111). Omaha. LOr Jacob Neumayer, Agt., caro Neumavcr loteU Council JJluto. lovti. wV. BRAND Only Seven Days More in which to dispose of every vestige of SMOKE & WATER DAMAGED MERCHANDISE. The climax of sensational value-giving hns been reached this sale. The bargains are of the greatest magni tude. Here are instances that demonstrate how vast the reductions are: $1.00 KID GLOVES, 10c PAIR. 2,500 pairs pf women's and misses' fine kid gloves that are slightly damaged or a trifle mussed, principally small sizes. If they were in all sizes and absolutely perfect ihey would retail fr $1.00 pair, we choice of the entire lot at, per pair UMIlHOIIi:itV AM) INSIIUTIO.V Be, 10c, ir nnil -Tie, worth It to Ijll.tM). An Immcnso lot of lino embroidery and Insertion of tho finest awlss, naln pook nnd cambric, in nil widths, dainty pattrnis, nnd with open work designs, worth up to $1.00, go nt 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c LACKS AT a l-ic, Ho nnil 10c YD. sia.w Ann wohtii yr.c v.titn. rino torchon nnd vnlcnclcnncs laces with Insertions to match, dainty pat terns, U-lnch to C-lnches wide, worth up to 23c yard, at 3k, 5c and 10c arte .mitti:s, ioc lwnt. All of tho ladles' nnd children's all wool double knit mittens, somo slightly mussed, ull Hlzeu, worth up to 2oc, go at, pair 10c UIWnE iiai viim BARGAINS IN THE Those sensational values aro for our retail customers only. No peddlers, doalors or manufacturers sold to In this room. Tho gigantic volumo of the Ulg Store's bus iness makes It posslblo to offer most wonderful bargain In amall lots, broken sizes, odds and ends, etc., etc. Theso wo put on snlo In tho Bargain Kooin. ECONOMICAL. SHOPrBHS CAN SAVE FULLY 50 PER CENT 11 V DAILY VISITS TO THIS DAIIGAIN HEADQUAHTEKS. Dress Goods 54-Inch strictly nil wool chovlots, nt 49c. 52-Inch strictly nil wool storm serges, at 49c 2-lnch granlto cloth, worth 75c, at 49c. 40-lnch all wool henrlotta, worth 75c, at 49c. 64-Inch heavy nil wool plaids, worth $1.50, at 49c. 54-lnch all wool sacking, worth 75c, at 49c. 38-Inch strictly all wool Venetians, etc., at 49c. 38-Inch granlto cloth, worth 75c, at 39c. 36-Inch all wool henrlcttas, worth 69c, at 39c. 38-lnch black figured satin bcrber, at 39c. 42-lnch storm serges, worth 50c, at 25c. ' 46-Inch fancies, worth $1, at 25c. 36-lnch henrlcttas, worth 50c, at 25c. 28-inch henrlcttas, half wool, at 7&c. 28-lnch Jacquards, halt wool, 7c. 28-Inch plaids, half wool, at 5c. $15.00 dress patterns, $3.98. $12.60 dress patterns, $2.98. $10.00 dress patterns, $1.98. Boys' Clothing Hoys, $2.50 2-plece suits, nt 93c. Hoys' $3.50 2-pIcco suits, at $1.50. Boys' $5 3-plcco suits, at $1.95. Boys' 75c corduroy pauta, at 25c. Boya' 75c nil wool punts, at 35c. Boys' $1.00 ull wool pants, at 50c. Boys' $2.50 long pants, at 9jc. LADIES AND An occasion llko this Is eminently culcu lated for congratulations. To know that Ilaydcn Bros, nro letting down the prices on dried fruits. They nro tho only firm In Omaha that stand by tho consumer und sell tho best goods for tho least money. Evaporated apples S'io Cholco evaporated apples 10c HAYPEN MANY WOMEN WEAR Who have hitherto worn some higher priced similar quality shoe, because Sorosls do fit, and people want shoes to fit and fit right nowadnys regardless of a high sounding price, Price Never Made Fine Shoe Finer SOROSIS Are $3,50 Always. SOROSIS SHOE STORE Frank Wilcox, Mgr., 203 S. 15th SU Sena Xor CuUloguo, El? & sung - - i j 10c offer you ciiii.mtnvs KOn SIl.lC AMI V15I,. VHT CAP.N, Hi'. In order to close out all of our 50c nnd "oc children's silk and velvet cups, trimmed with velvet nnd silk ribbons nnd Inccs, that nro In nny way smoko damaged or mussed, go nt if.ri.oo i'i,axm:i. waists, at ii.:h. In order to closo out nil of our French flannel 'waists mado In tho latest styles, that sold nt $3.00 before our smoko damage, most.. all of them perfect go nt r.Oo SILKS' AT 1r. All of our 50c silks In chinos, foul- nrds nnd tnffotns, on bar gain square, nt, yard Mie IHIKSS (iOOl)S, Ilia VAltll. All of our 39c dress goods that wero In any way mussed or -4 "v smoko damaged, nil wool I materials, go at, yard Tuesday's 2 BAR SAIN ROOM. French Flannel and Challis All our strictly all wool French flannels, worth i6c yad, in dots and small figures, will go at 25c yard. All our flno Imported challis, that wo sold in tho bargain room at 50c, go at 25c Linings 15c and 19c BLACK LININGS, YARD WIDE, AT 5c. All our yard wldo Imitation French flan nols, to close, worth 19c, at 5c. All our yard wldo remnants of outing nannei, worth 12V$c, nt 5c. All our remnants of 15c and 10c porcalos will go at 5c. All our flno prints, remnants, will go at 3Kc All our 5c apron ginghams, 3c. All our 10c Shaker flannel, 5c. Blankets An all-day salo on blankets, comforts, etc., at about half their regular value. Underwear Sale Men's 50c hosiery, lloeco lined shirts and drawers, at 25c. Men's whlto unlnundcrcd shirts, regular 60c quality, at 25c. Men's $1.00 heavy Jersey overshlrts, at 49c. Men's 25c henvy wool socks, nt 10c. Shirts and Drawers, worth up to $1,00, nt 39e. 1 lot ladles' and children's stockings, worth up to 25c, nt 5c. Men's nnd boys' 60c heavy Jersey over shirts, In nil sizes, at 25c, GENTLEMEN l'euches. all now 1901: Prlmo evaporated ,,,, 814c Fancy mulr joq Fancy Crawford ovnporated i2Uc Extra fnncy Yosolano ,ibQ lllackberrles joc llasplicrrles Ojo nll'i8 1 JOo Apricots JOo Currents . i,v" rrui.es .7... .::.; ;;;:..;:;;;:: 6? BROS. Philadelphia Dental Rooms 1517 nOURLAS STHKHT. Vitalized Air for painless ex tracting, made fresh every day. Extracting. 25c. Vitalized Air, 60c. Vvputy Otata Vatirrmartaaa, Food I nJ rector. L. RAMAGCIOTTt, D.V.S, CITT VETERINARIAN. H. 5c 1 m TAFT'S ! It is false economy to buy unrellnblo goods nt nny price. "Tl.i nlso true that nothing la cheap unless It Is needed, nnd when you nro In need of goods, boo that worth Is linked with the price. Our aim Is for truo economy always, qualltv allied, to the least posslblo price. Tho list of today'a money-saving ttoms dcllno tho word economy In the best nnd truest form. Women's Shoes Women's Hosiery Women's Genuine Vici Kid n medium round too, utrniuht hid tips, inlllttiry liuols, solid leather solos; u slice thut would ho cheap for $.1 nt "Urognloa'1 our prlco $1.90 Women's Welt Shoes-Made of eclccted vlcl kid, with heavy ex tension soles, patent leather tips, military heels, In all sizes and widths wo claim that this shoo Is equal to any $3.50 shoo sold by ry -mZf other Bhoe stprcs JaOvf n-....- ' S Foulard Silks Admired Tho namo of Cheney Bros, stnnds for tho best In Foulards, both In quality and dcslgu thoreforo, bewnro and not buy tho sub stitute offered under tho namo of Cheney Bros., which Is a poorer grado of mate rial, and will not provo as servlccablo as the gcnulno goods. All of our foulards aro mado by CHENEY BBOS.. and bear their namo. FOULARD SALE IS NOW ON AT 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. IF YOU WANT GOOD SILK BARGAINS COME IN TUESDAY. $3.00 brocade silk, 27-ln., real heavy, 75c Bankrupt Sale Closing out tho balance of tho J. Eppn mado at ridiculously low prices. On Sale in J. EI'I'NKn & SON Ladles' Bhoes, QQ former prlco $1.75. thlM snlo ......... 9Wb .4 former nrico $2.60. this Halo ltttU . EITNEK & SON Indies shoes, former prlco $2.00. this salo El'l'NEIt & SON inlsscH' Bhoes, former prlco $1.50, this salo 1.19 93c 2i B II 15c S OB HAYDEN BROS. Don't Need Weather Man cause wo can tell how tho weather Is by tho way our Egyptian Lotus Cream Bells; every ono who knows what a groat prepara tion It la for cracked or chapped hands, face nnd lips, always buy It when this kind of weather shows up. In our mall orders yes terday wero two orders for Lotus Cream 3 bottlos to go to Cheyenne, Wyo,, and 3 bottles to Chicago, 111. Tho Chicago man said In his letter "can't got anything as good in Chicago." Sounds fishy don't it, but wo havo tho bonnfldo orders for skep tics. Try Lotus Cream costs 10c. $1.00 Sexlno Pills 75 o $1.00 Temptation Tonic, ono to customer 27c $1.00 WIno Cardul, ono to customer .... 49o $1,00 I'cruna, ono to customer 67o 5o Dandcrlno iSa 25c Laxative Bromo Qulnlno 12c 25c Quluacctol (host for colds) 20o BTOKE OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER'S Cut I'rice Ilruir Store. Tel. 717. H, W. Cor, Klili nnil Chlcniro. Goods aellvered FIIKE to any part of city. IP YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of 'our present Havana Tobacco and compare It with high priced Imported Cigars, F. R. nice McrcanUlo cincCc-. Manufacturer, Rt. Xou(fc Union, MadT., ' Women's hose, extra heavy qual ity, Hormsdorf fast black, ileeco lined cot ton, with full fashionod foot, an excullout quality of yarn. This hoso is sold all around town for 35c como to Tho Nebraska today and save hosiery I Qr money , w Women's Hosiery- Mado of . mm (1 H At.li MaMM I ! H J aaI . very lino thirty gungo sea-Island cot ton, onyx dye, with extra high spliced heel, double toes nnd soles they aro tho kind that you havo been paying 50c for our prlco for today 25c hi -iinn Tuesday, All Monday's Sales Be Repeated and Additional Bargains Offered. Ladies Tailor Dept Wo aro now ready to turn out nil kinds of Indies' tailor suits to order. Wo guar nntco a perfect fit lu ovcry caso or money choorful'y refunded. Our prices nro less than any other house In tho wost. For par ticulars too our hlgh-grado dress goods department. For dress goods cheap sco our bargain room. for Their Great Beauty $1.60 whlto hcmstltchod taffeta, on salo at Mc. $2.00 fancy Bilk strlpce, for lining, real hcavi', nt C9c. $1.00 taffeta bIIIc, 27-ln. wide, good colors, nt 50c. $1.50 ynrd-wldo new surah silk, very strong, at DOC. Our now wash silks aro not the ordinary kind, but nro the handsomest collection you ever saw. In looking for a SEUVibh ABLE TAFFETA, W1NSLOW Buccoeda whero nil others fall. of Fine Shoes. cr & Son Now York stock. Tho beet shoes Tuesday tho entire balance of this stock will be put on sale regardless of value, and you can buy $3.00, 15.50, J.OO and $5.00 shoes at SI.96 They come in welts, turns, Mc Kays nnd all made from the very best leathers, box calfs, patent calfs, velours and vici ldds, in me dium and heavy soles. every pair carefully fitted ns if you paid twice the price. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO WAIT ON YOU. Bargain Room J. EI'I'NER & SON mlBscs' shoes, former prlco $2.00, this sale J. ElM'NKlt & SON boys' shoes, , former prlco $1.60, thin salo J, KIM'NEH & SON men's shoes, i former pricu $2.00, this alo J, El'l'NEIt & HON child's shoes, I former prlco -COc, this sulo 1.39 ...I9 Look Out This unseasonable, pleasant, balmy weather Is dungorous, Coughs, colds and pneumonia nro lurking around, Bottcr bo on your gunrd and provldo yourself with a bottlo of our SYRUP H0REH0UND, TAR AND WILD CHERRY. It Is almost nn Infallible remedy for coughs and colds. Its composition recom mends It nt onco to all thoughtful persons. Try a bottlo. Costs only 25 cants. FULLER DRUG AND P AINT ) "1 9 c 00. )