13
THE OMAJTA P-A1LT JUSEt SATUIUXA Y, EEimUATlY 1, 1002.
COUNT! BOARD BACKS DOWN
Amalti l.tr.ioiaiit IthiJiU Iifta
EatlUr Thai EipuUi.
RESOLUTIONS INCREASING PAYROLL SOB UP
OK Hcheme of l'ndltie On Kxtra
Clerks "Tp mpnrnrllr" l Hrtiorted
To O'Keeire I'nrtlnlly Chrcks
Until on the Treasury.
With the retrenchment schedule scarcely
dry on tun hooka, some of the member of
tho Hoard of County Commissioners have
engaged themselves In an effort to buck up.
At. Friday morning's meeting of the board
they offered resolutions that certain offices
bo allowed additional help "temporarily."
O'Kceffe showed an Inclination to balk nnd
tho resolutions were hastily referred to
committee of tho whole, so ,that the war
which raged In tho committee room Thurs
day afternoon might not bo rc-openod In
public ecsolon whero the public could hoar
It
It was not expected that tho Thursday
proceedings would bo exactly a chorus of
harmony, but It was u worse discord than
any had anticipated. In the language of
ono' of the members, the board "Just split
It to pieces," and when It left the room
was farther from an agreement than when
It entered, each member Insisting on his
particular selection for the places to fill.
When tho board convened yesterday
Its component parts smiled amiably, each
at tho others, nnd stuck to the weather ns
a topic. Wbon called to order and tho
routlno business, of which there was an
abundance, had been disposed of, tho sher
iff's list of appointed deputies, Including
William Weber, A. J. Sloup, Joseph 0.
Sherry, Jaraw Roach, William Novo and W.
O. Cunningham, went through for approval
unhindered, but when Commissioner Con
nolly sought to tack on n $90 bookkeeper
for tho county clerk's staff ho struck tho
broakers. Ho favored permitting the clerk
to employ this bookkeeper In addition to
the combined bookkeeper and doputy clork.
nd moved tho reconsideration of thnt
clause of the report of tho committee of tho
wholo which had knifed Clerk Miller's re
tainers so generally. O'Kecffo objected.
O'Keeffe Una nn 14 ye Open.
"I havo talked with tho county attorney."
Bald tho member from South Omaha, "and
ho doesn't think wo can do business that
way. It seems to mo It will nullify all wo
have already dono If any motions prevail
to take up that report of tho committee of
tho wholo to reconsider any of Ha clauses.
If Mr. Connolly wants to try to get another
man on Mr. Miller's forco why doesn't he
Imply bring It up as a resolution to put
on additional holp? I move that this pres
ent resolution bo referred to tho committee
of tho whole."
Oatrom filled In the awkward pause that
followed by moving that when tho board
adjourn It adjourn until 10 o'clock Saturday,
which motion carried. Presently Harto pre
sented fi resolution naming A.' Stock as
Janitor at tho court house at a salary of
50 per month. It went to the commlttco
of the wholo. Then ho tried another, nam
ing Halfdan Jacobsen as assistant auditor
ot a salary of $75 por month. It went llho
Its predecessor, for Connolly had nrlscn and
asked that nil resolutions share tho fato of
the ono ho had prcsontcd. O'Kceffo did not
tako tho floor again except to protest pub
licly against allowing tho nppolntraent of J.
Hauck as draughtsman in tho county sur
veyor's office, explaining that ho couldn't
understand what need thero was at this
Reason for moro than tho surveyor and a
deputy who understands draughting. 'The
Hauck resolution was another of tho "tem
porary" brand.
Some "Kxtra" (Jo Tlirnaiclt.
An exception was made of the resolution
appointing Miss Jennie Hughes as Bucces
or to Mrs. Alice D. Lee as old ladles' at
tendant at tho county hospital, tho salary
of $20 por month to begin January 29. Harry
P. Douol, reglstor of deods, and County
Judge Vlnsonhaler, also landed with their
requests to bo allowed to retain tho oxtra
man that each Is now employing, tho re
tention to bo "through tho busy season,"
according to Commissioner Ostrom. Tho
salaries will bo paid from the fees of tho
offlco.
Minor matters occupied only a llltlo of
the board's tlmo yostorday. Ed Halpln
was given bis poaltlon of assessor of tho
Sixth ward of South Omaha, to which he
was elected, but for which ho had failed to
qualify. Tho board acceptod tho invitation
of Secretary J. F. Burgess to attend tho
dedicatory ceremonies nt tho High school
Saturday. Darttno Hlles, who sorved with
Company I, Seventh Iowa Infantry, was
granted admission to tho Nebraska Sol
dlera and Sailors' home. The claim filed
by O. O. Sharp for damagea alleged to have
been sustained when his horse was killed,
his buggy demolished and his companion's
leg broken in a'nlght accldont at a washout
In the county road near Bennington was
referred to tho rood committee. Adjourn
ment was taken until the hour named In
Ostrom's resolution.
County Clerk Miller has taken a new
tack and extended to tho members of the
board an Invitation moro pressing than
cordial, to call at tho county clerk's office
and bo shown through, It carefully, to And
out, If they can, whero and how tho pro
posed cut In tho list of employes can be
made. Tho members, particularly O'Kecffo
and Ostrom. smiled a sweet, Interested
mile and assured Mr. Miller that nothing
on earth could possibly afford them greater
pleasure. f
PARTING TRIBUTE TO WIFE
Chsurlaa B. Flick Indites P.thetto
Kotd Before Taking- Ills
I1 Own Life.
The funeral ot Charles R. Flick, tho car-
entor who committed suicide In an unfln
i.hed cottage at Thirty-fourth street and
Meredith avenue Wednesday, will be from
the home, 722 South Thlrty-flfth avonuo,
Saturday afternoon. Interment will be In
Prospect Hill cemetery.
When tho body was oxamlnod In the un
Qertaklng rooms ot the coroner Thursday a
letter addressed "to tho public" was found
In an account book. In his pocket. It read
aa follows:
I want to state before committing the
raSZI deed Which I nm nnW flfftfltnlnm.
that I am In my right mind, so far as a
man can be who, surfers from nervous pros
tration: that I have nn Aiiftmliit n Hum inu.
Ing- wlfo of sweet. Christian character: dear
uruuiers una sisters ana muny menus. I
win lurgiveiirBa ui uiu
Homeaeeuera' Excursions.
Tickets to naarly nil points In the Unite
States on sale at all tlckot offices of the
Chicago ureat Western railway on tho first
aad third Tuesdays of January and tfhm.
ry at the low rate ot ono fare plus $2.00
lor tne round trip, uood to return In 2
lay from date of salo. For detailed In
formation address any Chicago Great West
era agent, or J. P. Elmer, 0. P. A., Chi
eago, 111.
for Hall m Omj' WarK.
If jrou ,llv; in the country or la a email
tewa and have a good acquaintance among
tae farmers ao stpekralserc In the ntliU
borhood. you can make $5 easily by four
f tve hour' work. Write ue and we will
Ml you eur proposition. The Bee Publish
lac ceapaai Bolloltora' Dept., Omaha, Nek.
RELICS OF MOUND BUILDERS
Vnltintilr Collr-Hlon of Cnrln 1. untied
tn Mtisrnm nf Omittin
I'ltlilln Llhrnry.
B. P. Servlss, commercial agent of the
'Frisco line, has loaned to tho city library
museum n valuable collection of mound
builders' relics, collected by him through
Missouri, Kansas, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana
nnd Arkansas. Tho collection comprises
U7 different otone pieces and has been
placed In n cabinet for exhibition pur
poses. Every article 1b labeled.
Mr. Servlss has been a collector ot mound
builders' relics for twonty-flve years. Ho
has opened many mounds himself and Is
well known In geologlcnl and scientific cir
cles In this country becnuso of this pen
chant. In 1803 ho was with the party from
tho Kansas City Academy of Science that
opened up twenty-tour mounds on n high
bluff Jimt north ot Kansas City.
Tho railroad man has built up many col
'lections of theso relics tn his time. He has
sold two lnrgqoncs and has given ono of
200 pieces to tho Smithsonian Institute.
Tho one loaned to tho local museum con
tains arcs, both grooved and ungrooved,
skin dressers, drills and various flint Im
plements. WHEN WAR TAX DISAPPEARS
.Vnlirnnkn. Itevcmie Office Will Lose
Over n Hundred Thousand
In Hecrlptn.
The proposed change In tho Internal reve
nue laws announced from Washington,
whereby tho war revenuo tax Is to bo no
longer collected after July 1 will havo tho
effect of reducing the annual receipts of the
office ot the collector of Internal revenuo for
tho district of Nebraska about $103,000. Tho
chief item In this reduction probably will
bo tho tax upon banks and brokers, while
thero will bo a consldcrabto reduction In
tho Income from tho brewers. There la one
tax passed as a war mcasuro which will
probably remain, and that Is the tax upon
mixed flour. Tho Income from this source
at the Omaha office Is about $6 per year.
As to changes In tho forco of employes
made necessary by the repeal of tho war
tax the officials cannot say at this time, but
they believe It can result In tho discbarge
ot not moro than one clerk, as tbo business
of the offlco, the bookkeeping and records,
will bo but llttlo less after tho law Is re
pealed than It Is at this time.
Aching In tho small of the back Is an
Indication ot Brlght's Disease. The' proper
course In such coses Is to tako a few doses
ot Prickly Ash Blttors. It Is an effective
kidney remedy and bowel regulator.
Sam'l Burns commences annual February
rcduotlou Bale this mqrnlng.
PLAIN TALK TO PRINCIPALS
School llonrd Metnltcr Bur" They Have
Ilrcu Treated Fnr Too
Welt In rant.
' The principals of several of tho ward
schools arc holding meetings to ascertain
If some steps cannot bo taken which will
result In having tho Board ot Education
chango Its order regarding tbolr salaries.
Ono of the members of the board said:
"Tho ttroublo about tho wholo thing Is
'that tho principals havo been too well
treated; they have bct.n permitted to Bay
what furniture should or should not be
uncd, and because they objected to tho use
of certain material It Is now all stored
away ns Junk. In Bplto ot tho generous
treatment they havo heretofore received
they -show no Interest In tho welfare of tho
community, as Instead of gracefully bearing
some part ot tho burdens ot tho taxpayers
they appear as chtef fault-finders. The fact
that somo of tho principals need to
learn a bit about economy, and possibly It
will be no mistake for them to begin at
homo or In somo other occupation."
Mr. Wheeler Got Itld of Ilia
llheumatlsiu.
During tho winter of 189S I was so lame
In my Joints, In fact all over my body, that
could hardly hobblo around, when I
bought a bottle ot Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. From the first application I began
to get well, and was cured and have worked
steadily all tho year." R. Wheeler, North
wood, N. Y. For sale by all druggists.
Announcements of the Theaters,
With matinee and evening performances
today, the bill at the Orpheum for this
wcok, which has scored big to good attend
ance, will be brought to a close! For next
week the biggest bill thus far this season
Is announced. It will include nine acts,
embracing an unusual amount of novelty.
Plcolo's Lilliputians, said to be tho four
smallest men doing stunts on the stage,
will be an unusual feature. Hubert H. El
liott, the Omaha mandolin virtuoso, will
make his debut Into vaudeville.
Tonight's performance of "The Burgo
master" at tho Boyd concludes that com
pany's engagement. Starting Sunday aft
ernoon, the merry French farce, "The Girl
Prom Maxims," opens for an engagement
that Includes Sunday night and Monday
night. On Its visit here last season this
farce created no end ot talk, making qulto
a bit.
Shampooing and hair dressing, 23c, at Tho
Bathery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 1718.
Notice to, Carpenters.
All members of the Carpenters' union 427
are hereby notified to attend tho funeral
ot our deceased brother, Charles E. Fllok,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp.
Funeral from residence, 85th and Leaven
worth. By order executive committee Car
penters' union, 17th and Douglas,
Send -articles of Incorporation, notices et
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee.
Wo will give them propor legal insertion.
Bee. Telephone 238.
ShamDOolna and hair dreislnr. 2Be. at Th
Bathery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 171ft.
What's In a Sale?
It Is merely the cutting off part of the
profit that goes to make a high priced shoo.
At $3.50 Always
Are a continuous special sale. The profit
is nover more, so we can never divide It
with you and make tho net price, $3.98, or
anything like that.
Quality the best nnd fit like custom
work,
THE PniCE-$3,50 ALWAYS.
SOROSIS SHOE STORE
Frank Wilcox, Mgr., 203 S. ISth St.
fiend for Catalogue,
j
nnAunns
Rare Millinery Event
The Greatest offering df Mid-Winter Patte rn
Hats Omaha has ever known.
$25.00 Lichtenstein Hats, at $2.50
Our purchase of 364 of these famous pattern
hats permits of this unusual barguin
offer ing for Saturday.
Saturday we will place on sale our pur
chase of 364 Lichtenstein pattern hats,
the latest Paris, London and New York
productions. The wholesale price of these
hats until Janu
ary 1st was from
$20 to $40. We
offer these and
the choice of any
pattern hat we
have in the house
for
This is less than 10 cents on the
dollar for the choicest millinery the
world produces.
Lichtenstein, of Fifth Ave., New York City, Is the rec
ognized millinery authority and the leading high class dress
hat importer and designer in America. His signature
on a hat label implies absolute correctness of fashion as
adapted by good dressers of Paris, London and New York.
Too Busy with Early Spring Arrivals
To wrltn cnrefully worded ads so wo'll Just tell you what mnkos us so busy, it's
those stunning pretty things coming In so thick and fast (gtir-'jRs our buyer thinks wo
want to outfit every boy and girl In the Btute). Thtfn thero Is that
20 Per Gent Off Sale
which seems uncalled for with a new store, with n' now stock, nnd no old plundor to
dispose of but wo must have room. A FEW ClinLS' COATS. thfrn worn thutu
odd last tlmo wo counted 'era), at Just half
Tftlkar AMU
A Strong Pull
Has not been necessary to increase tho use
nf Mnt, rtn.tt. ftu DutlDftintn.i. r.l.r.11,1. n.wl
pleasing flavor have dono this and If
you ro a critical Deer tucr you 11 appreci
ate them. Cases of twenty-four pints und
quarja delivered.
Metz Bros., Brewing Co.
Tel, 110, Omaha.
Or Jacob Neumavrr. Act., euro Nmimnvir
Hotel, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Ml
iiiHaMnisaiiiH
iiiiiHaaMauuiMiiiiHr.i
TAFT'S
PHILADELPHIA
DENTAL ROOMS.
1517 Douglus Street
Don't follow tho old custom of "YANK
ING OUT" a tooth at the first suspicion of
an ache. Perhaps we can save It.
FILLINGS, 7Bo UP,
Saputy Qtata Vsttrtnarlaa.
Food Inspector.
H. L. IUMAC0I0TTI, D. V. S,
CTTT VETERINARIAN.
Jiwnimafljj
on All Winter Goods
price THE BOYS' AND aiHLS' STORE.
azaar
Opp. Orchard TTUhali
UlVnCII'
IS
lift I ULU
Even tho most doubting Thomases wero more than pleased with tho bargains In this
P. B. Halght & Co. salo. Tho entiro stock of WOMEN'S READY-MADE GARMENTS
that wo got from Halght & Co. Is now in placo and you can securo better bargains than
over Saturday. Customers not prepared to tako advantage of tho sale now can solect
any garments they deslro and wo will hold them until called for.
auu aozen women's underskirts with deep
All the H. & Co. wrappers In Dercalcs
and fleece lined, wholesulo price up to $2.98,
for 25c, 60c and 98c.
All the Halght & Co. women's ready-made
suits, a great many ot them silk lined
throughout, wholesale price $25, at $5.00,
$6.98, $3.93, and $10.00.
All the H. & Co. automobiles in two lots,
wholcsalo price to $20, at -$3.90 and $7.60.
All II. & Co. 27-ln. coats, wholesale prlco
up to $25, at $2.60, $7.50 and $10.00.
All the II. & Co. underskirts, wholcsalo
price ns high as $2.50, at 25c, 75c and 08c.
All tho H, & Co'u women's capes In-bolides
and plushes, wholesale prlco $8, at
$1.25, $2.00 and $3.98.
H. & Co's women's dressing sacques,
nicely nppllqued, wholesale price $2.50, for
C9c.
The Sensatlonnl Shoe Snle
Still draws the crowds to tho shoe depart
ment, where thero la a regular feast for
those who are quick to soo the values of
fered. Tho entire wholcsalo shoe stock ot
P. B.' Halght Sr. Co. on sale nothing re
served. This stock was bought for about 25
cents on the dollar, and our many custo
mers are taking advantago of this sale.
Such values havo never beon offered be
fore in Omaha.
ShoeN In the llnrunln Iloom.
Women's flno vlcl kid laco, patent Up,
fancy top, worth $3.00; sale prlco, $1.79.
Women's Dongola lace, stock tip, full top,
worth $2.00; sale price, $1.19.
Women's fine vici and Dongola tan and
black, worth $3.60 and $2.50; sale price, 95c.
Women's One vicl common sense button,
2Vi and 4, worth up to $4.00; sale price,
39e.
Women's warm lined laco shoes, worth
11.25; salo price, 69c.
Misses' loco or button vlcl or box calf,
worth 11.76; sale prico, $1.19.
Boys' satin calf laco shoes, worth 11.50;
salo price, 98c.
Youth's satin calf lace shoca, worth $1.60;
sale price, 8c.
Boys' grain qulltod laco shoes, worth
$1.50; sale price, 98c.
SATURDAY IN THE BARGAIN ROOM.
Saturday will be still a greator bargain day than Friday. Thousands of yards
of dimities, dress goods, wash goods, silks, velvets, furnishing goods, boys' cloth-
,1 .' CT' ' i?fsl(,es tneso wo Wll Klve a series of special 30-roInuto sales
Mental .P,Dyt lnS BCn b0fore ln 0maha' N0 PBDDMSRS. DEALERS OR
MANUFACTURERS.
pitESS GOODS.
64-Inch strictly all wool cheviots, worth
$1.25 yard; 68-Inch strictly all wool tailor
suiting, extra heavy, nice dark colors, regu
lar $1.60 gooda; 50-inch strictly all wool
Scotch mixtures; 58-Inch heavy homespuns,
worth $1.25; all on aala at 49'
f
Women's Walking Skirts
A Wonderful
Hought up by, our cloak and suit buyer while In the eastern
to offer the greatest values, you have met with this season in
Women's Walking
The exact count of them show ten hundred a
terials, cheviots and meltons in stripes, fanci
etyles. Wo
skirts Into four lots 'nnd guaran
tco that never before havo you
witnessed such values In sklrto.
No woman who Is economically
Inclined should neglect to visit
this department bright and early
SATURDAY MORNINO.
WIT 1
Women's
Walking Skirts
Consists of 275
skirtB not ono of
them cost less than
4 to manufacture
during this sale,
Saturday,
V
$1,
Women's Walking Skirts
Consists of 200 skirts, made of golfing material cheviots a hand
some lot to select from, not one of them worth less than A C(
$8. 00 during this sale Saturday x.V
Special for Women
CLEARING-OUT SALE
All our fine automobiles and box coats that sold for $22, $27.60,
$35.00 and $40.00 will be on sale Saturday in our 1 r ff
cloak department choice - J KJKJ
Our Scheme
of having a useful article sp'eclal every
Hnturdiiy seems to suit the people and
what nuit3 them suits its. This Saturday
you enn get a $3.00 Frost King or Queen
Chest Protector for n two-dollar bill. This
Is Just 33V4 per cent off and that reduction
will prevail on all other chest protectors.
Hemember. Saturday.
$1.00 TEMPTATION TONIC 27o
$1.00 PUIUJNA 1 to n customer 67c
$1.00 WINI3 OF CAHDUI 49o
2fie Laxative Dromo Quinine 12c
23c Qulnacctol, best for colds 20o
$1.00 Wurner'B Safe Cure 6Do
$1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure, genuine.,.. 75o
60o Cramer's Kidney Cure, genuine .... iOa
$2.00 Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills $t,oo
$2.00 Succuh Altcrnns ii 45
$1.00 Uncle Sam's Tobacco Curo 50q
$1.00 West Brain nnd Ncrvo Treatment. 17c
25c Schlitz Malt Kxtrnct, 2 for .......... 25o
55c Pabst nest Tonic iiQ
25o Mfllt Nutrlno . 190
OPEN AL.li NIGHT.
SOHAEFEIt'S '
Drusr Store.
Tel. 747. S. W. Cor. lUib and Chicago.
Goods delivered FREE to any part at city.
Patronized by Everybody
and Appreciated by All
flounce, wholesale price, $1.00, at 25c.
Collarettes from II. & Co. stock, whole
sale prico $3.00, now $1.25.
All tho H. & Co. rainy-day and walking
skirts, wholcsalo prlco to $8, nt $1.50, $2, $3,
and $5.00.
All tho H. & Co. silk dress skirtB, and
they had tho Dncst stock wo ever saw,
wholosalu prlco $25, at $3.90, $5.00, $7.50.
and $10.00.
H. & Co. Infant's cloaks, wholesale prlco
$1.00 to $2.00, at 50c.
H, & Co. children's Jackets, wholesale
price to $5.00, for 60c, $1 and $2.
Ail II. & Co. silk wntstB, wholcsalo price
high as $10, for $2.98 and $3.98.
40 flno suits that sold up to $40, at $16.00.
100 medium weight jackets, wholcsalo
prlco $12, for early spring wear, at $3.50.
Little Cent's satin calf quilted shoos,
worth $1.65; salo prlco, 98c.
Don't forgot the llttlo ones a good shoe
for 17 cents sizes 3 to 6.
1IAYD12N DUOS,
The P. n. Ilnlxht & Co. 18,000 Whole
ante Clothing Stock.
NOW ON SALE AT 250 ON THE DOLLAR.
Wo also offer you your unrestricted choice
of all our Steiu-Bloch Co., Hart, Schaffnor
& Marx and Hacket, Carbart & Co.'s finest
$22.50 to $35.00 tailor-made suits and over
coats nt $15.00; men's $16.50 to $20.00 suits
nnd overcoats nt $10.00; mon's $10.00 to
$15,00 suits and overcoats at $7.50; 12.50
flno black clay worsted suits from tho
Halght stock on sale for $4.85; $10.00 men's
suits and overcoats at $3.75; $15.00 men's
black and bluo, find patent beaVer over
coats nt JC.S5; $6.50 men's sample coats and
vosts for $1.95; 7.50 to $12.60 men's very
flno sample coats and vests at $2.95 and
$3.75; boys' long pants suits that sold for
and aro worth from $5.00 to $15.00, now on
sale at $1.95, $2.95 and $5.00; $1.50 to $6.50
boys' vestee suits, sailor and Russian
blouso suits, also doublo-breastod knee
pants suits, now on sale at 60c, 95c and
$1.95; $5.50 to $5.00 men's pants at 95c, $1.60
and $2.50. HAYDEN DUOS.
40-inch strictly all wool German Henri
ettas, 48'lnoh gray brllllantlno and 50. Inch
all storm serges, worth $1.00 yard, at 49c.
60-Inch black brllllantlues, tbo finest
fabric ever put on tbo markot, regular
$1.00 goods; will go on tbla sale at 39c.
The heaviest skirting ever put on tba
nd twenty-live skirts, made of fine golfing nin
es and plain colors, modeled into tho newest
havo divided theso
lot a
Women's Walking Skirts
Consists of HU5 skirts in stripes, fancies and
plain colors, not a skirt, in this lot worth
less than $5.00 during this sale " CC
Saturdav .-W.VvJ
Women's Walking Skirts
Consists of 225 skirts the style and work
manship of. this lot is
of tho highest order, not
one of thorn worth less
than $0.50 during this
salo Saturday, 90
.90
LOT 4
S3.00
WHISKY
We have a flue, old, well
matured ryo whisky which
wn can sell In hulk gallon
lots for $3 per gallon. It. Is
not a $5 whisky sold for $3
don't bo deceived by any hot
air talk like that. It Is a $3
ryo whlBky worth every cent
we ask If you don't agrco
with us. bring It bnck. Vou
can't buy such whisky else
where for this price.
Pure California Wines,
(bottle ripe), 35c, COo nnd 75c
(mart.
Fine
Mall
T7m,,.uIpm. ?5c. $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 nts.
orders promptly tilled.
City
orrtCrS cieiiveiru.
CACKLEY BROS.
Fine Wlnra nnd Tnlile Liquors,
Opposite l'oslofllce. Telephone 1148.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
IIUNTEK ItVE.
markot for this price; can bo mado up
without lining; In gray and chalk lines,
worth 75c yard, at 39c'
Sco our 32-Inch extra heavy Scotch
tweeds, In all the leading spring shades,
worth 50o yard, at 25c.
Dress patterns, worth $7.50 and $10.00
each, will go at $2.98 and $3.98.
Silks worth $1.00 and $1.26 will go at 49c.
Silks worth 76c will go at 39c.
Silks worth 6O0 will go at 25c.
42-Inch black silk skirting, worth 75c,
will go at 29c.
42-Inch black lining silk, worth 60c, will
go at 19c.
Silk volvctfl, worth 60c, will go nt 19c.
Strictly all wool challls, worth 60c, will
go at 25c.
Strictly all wool challls, silk stripe, will
go at 49c.
Satin stripe union challls, worth EOo, will
go at 29c.
10c Shaker flannel, 6c.
15c Shaker flannel, 7'c.
5c dress prints, 2c.
15c pcrcnleB, good width, 5c.
15c lleeco lined flannelettes, heavy, syte.
Shirting prints, 3c.
10c dimity, 3?ic
IKo dimity, 5c.
19a draperies, 10c.
25c nrt denim, 10c.
Cc dress linings, 3c.
19c drcsa linings, 5c.
OUtl FAMOUS no-MINUTB 8 ALBS,
From 8 to 81SO A. M.
Wo will sell 60 dozen towels, worth lOo
each, for only 2c. Two pair to customer.
From 10 to lOi.K) A. M.
Wo will sell Liberty satin, printed foulards,
twilled foulards and other silks, worth up
to 75c, for 16c. Only 10 yards to customor.
From lliilO 1o l'i Noon.
Wo will sel apron checks, ginghams, all
blues, at 2V4c Only 6 yards to customer.
From U to SCtO V. M.
Wo will sell 10,000 yards of dress goods ln
Thi Mut Combination Brokon
Cudaby's Rex California Hams 6Hc
No. 1 Rex sugar-cured hams ..HV&c
No. 1 bonelcsB hams ...10'c
Freeh dressed poultry Saturday,
Fancy Fruits.
Fancy red apples, per doz 20c
Largo navel oranges, per dos 20c
Largo Juicy lemons, each lo
3 lbs. Turkish dates 10c
Fish Specials.
3 lbs. :?orway anchovies 2oo
K. K. IC. Norway Herring lOo
Fat Holland mackerel 120
Codfish, per lb, 6H0
Cheat Pricai.
Wisconsin Llmbergcr 13H
New York cream 121,40
Hand chvuso, each..., 2c
HAYDEN
Pvirchase
market places us In a position
Skirts
LOT a
"A FOOL
and his money soon parted,'
Was tho comment of an outsldor a few
days ago, whon buying somo patents. "Most
peoplo uso a llttlo senBo In selling their
goods," he said, "but tho Omaha druggists
havo less sonso than tho fellow who tnkos
a nap, botwocn tho rails on tho car track."
Llstcrlno eoc
Huuyadl Janns gjQ
Lolblg's Extract 4f,0
Dry llorchound and Tar 250
Fino Hock Candy for syrup 2fio
Ilohlcr's Head Powdors joe
RED ALBUMEN nono
Carter's Liver Villa, gonuino ic0
Echlltz Malt, dozen i,bo
Rcchter's Pane Expcller 400
Castorla 25n
Miles' Nervlno 6j0
FULLER GO.
P. S.Wo sot WINDOW GLAKS.
plain black, figured black, all colors, worth
from 25c to 75c yd., all will go at 10c.
From 4 to 4i!I0 1. SI.
Wo will sell full standard prints at lo yd.
uniy iu yaras to customer.
From l to IliltO P. M.
We will sell remnants ln long length ot 6a
skirt lining at lc yd. Only 10 yards to
customer.
From H to HulO I. M.
We will sell all our dress patterns nnd
skirt patterns, 4 yards nnd 6 yards lengths,
some 54 Inches wldo and nono worth loss
than 75c yard and up to ,$1.98 .yard, all will
go at 25 Ono pattern to customer.
From to l i:iO I. M.
We will sell 6c bleached muslin, yard wlfla,
fine heavy cloth, at 2o yd., Only 10 yds.
to customer.
ano nosimtv at joc.
Z00 dozen ladles', men's and children's
stockings, In wool and lloeco lined, from tho
Halght stock, that sold far 26c, at lOu.
150 wool shawls, 25c. All tho ladles' wool
shawls from tho HiUght stock that sold up
to $1.50 on sale at 25o.
All the mon's, ladles and children's wool
and flecco lined underwear that sold up to
$1.00, from the Halght stock, at 25c.
All tho men's and boys' colored laun
dered shirts from tho latent stock that
sold up to $1.00, on sale 'at JOc.
Monarch colored laundered shirts at 89o.
All tho men's working gloves and mlttons
from the Halght stock that sold up to 75c,
on salo at 25c.
All tho mon's and boys' whlto unlaun
dered sbltU that sold up to 50c, from tho
Halght stock, nt 26c,
Mon's heavy Jersey ovcrshlrts, worth up
to $1.00, at 25c.
Men's 50c neckwear at 10c.
All tbo men's 50c neckwear, from tho
Halght stock, at 10c.
Men's 10c sockn at 4c.
Ono lot of children's underwear, ln small
sizes, nt 10c.
Wisconsin block HwIbs I80
Norton's pineapple, each 65o
Grocery Prices.
11 lbs. granulated sugar for..., 49a
24-lb sacks rye or ryo graham ' 480
9 lbs. breakfast rollod oats for...,,,,. J5o
Hand-nicked navy beans, por lb So
2-lb. cans sweet Hugar corn go
2- lb. can. Early Juno peas siq
3- lb. cans grated pineapple 8V4o
1-gal. cans golden drip table syrup,.,, 35o,
1-lb. cans covo oysters..', gi
3-lb, cans garden boots gi0
Large California prunos, per lb 4j0
Vlrgnia raspberries, evaporated, lb,.,, 260
Largo California Poaches, per lb . 90
Oil sardines, per can 40
Fancy Santoa coffoo (a good drink), N
per lb j50
Choice Oolden Santos coffeo, por ....la'io
Cholco tea sittings, from finest toaa,. 20o
I Choice creamery butter, por lb.,,,,,,, aoq
BROS.
