THE OMAHA DAILY . DEE: SUNDAY, MATtCII 20, 1004.
FURNITURE
Great Sale Sample Iron Beds
Sixty-eight Bample Iron Reds, only on
of a kind. ranging In price from
4 85 up to 25 GO
Will Hone them out at 25 per rent dis
count from regular prices. This will be the
largest Iron Hed safe of the season. Coma
early and moke your selection. Remember
you have sixty-eight styles to select from.
OMAHA'S GREATEST
SHOPPING CENTER
rui
HE
wi
Received
By Express
Saturday for Monday's selling
374 new suits, 275 roilc skirts
and 90 Jirinr. coats.
The vtry latest designs and
nobbiest patterns. ' I
A Good Thing
Do not nilas It.
A taffeta lined suit, full taffeta drop, made
of Lymen's cheviots, trimmed with satin
Iwind. In skirt and Jacket eton style,
silk drop alone, worth 28.00-suit would
be che.ip nt J'jn.dO Qf
Our price for Monday
WOMEN 8 SUITS In voiles and etamlnea.
In black, blue, brown and champagne
new eton Jacket, beautiful silk 1Q lift
drop 23i.OO values at iwy v
till
ui
tub reliable: tore.
THE RELIABLE STORE.
EUiilliriery Opening Continues.
By special request our exhibit of Paris, New York and Our Own Model Hats will be
continued for a few days more. Your attendance Is solicited.
Couch Salo
Sanitary Steel Couches, 27 In. wide when
3.05-6.08
Fown aru. 2 75 and 3 50 lo 6 50
"tYifiS""! 6 85 and 7 85 to 38 00
W5!!!!!!!!!!!I"!!!!!!!!'.!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!...-B 85 and 6 85 to n 50
Three piece Parlor Suit, 2 50
Five piece Parlor Suit, Q fl5
:ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ''A 75, 5 85 and 6 50
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Bedding Supplies
Hotelkeepers and homekeepers will (If wise) supply their needs now, as the market
show strong advance all along the line.
.a M fx a yard. A strong all linen, sll-
tl a);fv ver bleached damask. A doxen
patterns to select from.
.ICQ,, a yard. A heavy, nil linen
BI Oil1' Scotch Damask, 73 Inches wide.
Six patterns to select from.
t ifCrt a yard. A heavy, all linen.
BI ftf" bleached Table Damask. Eight
patterns to select from. .
al fjn a yard. A heavy weight
BI 9UU bleached Damask. 70 Inches
wide; a good range of patterns with wide-
open borders.
-I Aft,, a yard. Heavy mercerised Da
BI U3b mask. 60 Inches wide. Ten pat
terns to select from.
at 25
a yard. Heavy cream Damask
and snow-white union Da mask.
Splendid Towel Values
at 10
Heavy hemstitched huckaback
Towels; plain white and red
borders.
at 15c
borders.
Heavy linen huck
to 40 Inches long.
Towels, up
with fancy
at 19c
All linen Damask Towels, knot
ted fringe, fancy borders. 4S
Inches long.
A big drive In a Pattern Cloth.
a4 j QQ A pure linen bleached pat
Si li9t) tern cloth with border all
round, ii yards wide, zh yards long.
See the New
nut. Duuer mm.-
1 and 2 chop what
CLEAN. The
CHOPPER CUT
GRINDS Coffee. Crackers,
Horse Radish.
of meat. CUTS all kind of vegetables.
in the market..
Steel frame wringer 96c
Conner bottom
.7KO
Set Pot Irons
.fc
( tipped tablespoons 12a
Turkey dusters 12a
t). K. washers $4. 93
f2.no folding Ironing boards f9c
Coffee mill Itto
All willow clothes basket 423
LOSES ONE JAW AND niS CHIN
A. J. Holden of Edgar Survive. Seventh
Operation for Canoer.
TROUBLE STARTS FROM MERE ACCIDENT
tor Nearly Year He Subsists on
oft Food and la Terribly Re- -daoed
la Welcnt
Strength.
Deprived of his entire right Jaw snd h'
chin. A. J, Holden of Edgar lies at the
Methodist Episcopal hospital after having
undergone the seventh operation within a
yeaf. He has suffered a thousand time
more than It was thought human being
could endure, yet his recovery ls not de
ualred of.
feotnetnlng over a year ago Mr, Holden.
was then driving a Standard Oil oom-
pan
Dant wagon at Edgar, fell and hit hi.
right law against the wagon. Naturally
he suffered some pain at ths time, but did
not apprehend serious results. It was not
long, however, until he was advised that a
cancer had formed on the Jaw. A minor
operation was performed with the thought
of promptly removing the germ of disease,
It did not' do It though, and soon another
operation was necessary and then another
and so on until six operations had b;en
performed and the entire Jaw, teeth and all
were removed, leaving the face badly de
pressed. This, It was supposed, after such
a terrible ordeal, , would efNct a . permanent
cure.
Gets Better Position.
Mr. Holden wad given a better position
by the Standard, that of state agent, which
kept him on the road a good deal of ths
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE
Knew the Valne of Pyramid Pile Cnre
"Gratitude alons prompts me to testify
to the efficacy of Pyramid Pile Cure. Last
March I bought a dollar package at the
drug store, which cured me of bleeding
piles, and I was a sufferer from them for
eight yours, but I had not been troubled
with them since, until last September,
when I gave birth to a baby girl, and
after that I had a very severe case of
protruding piles, which a trained nurse
said was the worst case she ever saw, and
my doctor told me to get Pyramid Pile Curs
again, which I did, and was completely
cured In three days. I have not had plies
of any kind since, and It la all owing to
this wonderful remedy. My nurse took a
box, which I wa. glad 'to be able to give
to fcer, for I know she will be able to help
lota of suffering people whom I could never
See or know.
"I recommend 'Pyramids' wherever
know of anyone suffering as I did. It
gives mi great pleasure to be able to say
I am entirely cured, which my doctor says
la true. I say, God bless Pyramid Pile
Cure." From a former great sufferer,
Mrs. F. Ancort. 14 I'nlty St. Frank ford
Philadelphia, Pa.
This remedy, which Is sold by all drug,
gists- generally In fifty .cent and dollar
packages. Is in a suppository form. Is ap
plied directly to the parts affected, and
performs It work quickly and painlessly,
Its value Is evidenced by ths testimony
liven above, and we urge all sufferers to
i ! 11 iy a packaare now and glvs It a trial to
! ii lit tit. Aecettt no substitutes and romera.
kr that there Is no remedy "Just as good.
4 little book on the Cause and Cure of
I Piles Is published by ths Pyramid Drug
To.. AUi!ill. Mich., and will t sent
Special napKint
m. flDi dosen. All linen bleached Nap-
81 "Oc kins, H site.
.1 I CO dnsen. AH linen bleached
ai VMUf Napkins, satin finish.
25 Per Cent Saving
At least on muslin sheets, etc, but only
while the present stock lasts.
Four-quarter bleached
Muslin, at
Four-quarter unbleached
Muslin, at -
Hemmed seamless Sheets, 81x90
size, at
Readv to use Pillow Cases, sice
42x36. free from dressing", at...
6ic
...5c
48c
.9
Special drive In the big wash goods Lvpt.
.1 a yard. Standard apron check
SI 0 tilnghams.
.1 ClrtBest quality yard wide
HI QBPercale.
. ni.a yard. Sheer India Linen,
91 U'c40 Inches wide.
ai u'
at 7c
at 41c
a yara. r me imponea
Sprinted Dimities,
-a yard. Heavy corded
Scotch Uwn.
-1 Bin Fine assortment lephyr
81 Uo1" Ginghams; large range of
patterns.
-A I En a yard. Imported white mer
Bl 13 rerised walstlng.
Lucidum Lena
Before buying elsewhere.
We are the sole
agents.
T!
he cheapest, hardest .and finest ground
lens EVttll maul.
Gold filled frames, all styles, 10-year
guarantee, usual price 23, at
159
Hardware, Stove? and House
furnishings.
Extra Values for This Veek.
SOMETHING NEW IN FOOD CHOPPERS. THE NEW
CONNECTICUT, a combined meat chopper, food chopper and
acn macnine rurnienea wun a rotors, no.
need to be chopped
No.
8 pulverizes
UNLI
TWO
PARTS TO
most perfect chobper made. Does your FOOD
MEAT? THIS BEATS THEM
ALU
Nuts,
a.m fTrPCl bin,
There is no other to equal It
79e
Kindling hatchet 9o
Hand saw. 18-Inch 25o
Garden rake , 15c
Harden hoe 15a
Spading fork f9i
THE BLUE AND WHITE' ENAMELED
WARE BALE Is still going on. THE FIN
EST .MADE; EVERY PIECE PERFECT.
GUARANTEED.
time, his headquarters being In Omaha. '
But the loss of his Jaw and teeth rendered
It Impossible for him to masticate any hard
or solid foods, and so for nearly a year
he has subsisted entirely on ths softest
food, liquids mostly. When afflicted he
was a strong, active man, weighing about
200 pounds. Prior to his last (seventh) op
eration, Which ha. Just been performed,
he did not look to weigh over 140, If that
much.
Though he had hoped that the old disease
would never again manifest Itself It be
came evident eotne weeks ago to Mr. Hol
den that his chin was afflicted and a few
days ago he was advised that an operation
would be necessary In order to unroot the
germ and save hi. life.
Thursday evening he walked Into a bar
ber shop arid asked to have his beard.
which was short and stubby, ' thus cover
ing the depressed cheek to some extent,
removed. At first he said nothing of what
awaited him, but at length confided to the
barber that another operation was neces
sary. Friday he went to ths hospital and
hu chin was removed.
Mr. Holden Is 'Uout 46 years of age and
a man of family, .or)e of his children being
grown. He Is said to have feared, before
undergoing his last operation, his ability
to survive, owing to his emaciated condi
tion.
ANDREWS ENTERS THE RACE
Will Start Contest for Election as
t'alted States Senator from
' Nebraska.
HASTINGS, Neb., March 19. A telegram
was received hers today by .friends tf for
mer Congressman W. E. Andrews, auditor
for the Treasury department In Washing
ton, saying ha would be a candidate for
United States senator from Nebraska. Ths
field up to this time has been open for
Congressman Burkett, who has received
many endorsements. The 'senator elected
next winter will succeed Senator Dietrich.
BRINGS COMPAN1 TO THEIR IDEA.
llamboldt Gets Concession by Plan
Ins; Opposition.
HI'MBOLDT. Neb., March 19 -(Special.)
Ths telephone controversy which has been
occupying public attention for some time
past has taken a new turn. One of the
points Impelling the organisation of the
new company was the Inaugurating of a
new rate of 10 cents per outgoing ra',1
charged by the Humboldt Telephone com
pany on connections with .ths rural lines.
Business men are arrayed on both sides
of ths proposition, as their Interests seem
to He, and much public discussion Is go
ing on. This morning ths members of the
Humboldt company, at a called meeting
of the directors, adopted a resolution pro
viding for free connection, with rural lines.
Re-elect Principal nnd Teaeaere.
WEST POINT, Neb., March 19.-8pe-
elal.) At the last regular meeting of the j
West Point School board Prof. K. H. Gra
ham .was unanimously sleeted principal
for another year and his salary fixed at
21,080. Ths unanimous re-election of Prof.
Graham la a mark of recognition ef the
splendid work dona by him In the past, as
shown by ths present efficient condition Of
ths schools under his charge. Ths. follow
ing teachers were likewise tendered ths
compliment of a unanimous re-election :
Margaret Hall, Belle Van Mansfeld. Elis
abeth Kay, Jessie Simmons, Alphena
Peterson. Fannie Foraythe, Anna Clancy.
Alice Hill and Emma Miller.
Crn Shelter Kills m Boy.
EDGAR, Neb.. March l.-Spec!al.) Karl
Strecht. the 4-year-old eon of Henry
Strecht. residing la the south psrt of the
city, was run over by a corn sheller yes
terday afternoon and Instantly killed." The
The Greatest Wash Goods. Attractions and
Suggestions for Spring and Summer of 1904
Grandest Exposition of Fashion's Ideal Fabrics.
On Monday we place on special sale 100 pleofg of solid color VOILES, R
washable, all colors and black or white, at, yard IUW
250 pieces of novelty suitings, in fancy weaves, snowflake, homespun, IKf
etc; all new and strictly washable, at, yard 101
600 pieces of imported white walstlngs, 9flf
beautiful designs, at, per yard aaUw
150 pieces of embroidered white Swiss, (AUover styles) 27 inches wide, I On
mercerized embroidered 'figures, at, yard '.
We have the grandest collection of white fabrics for graduation or confirmation
dresses, and when you have seen such a collection as OUHS you may feel satisfied
that nowhere In America Is there offered a finer range of stylish fabrics and priced
more suitable than at HAYDE.N S. Exclusive styles in walstlngs, gauzes, Tulles, etc,
ASK TO BEE THEM.
High Grade Dress Goods Department.
Monday you csn secure one of these fine Mohairs In plain or fancy Priestley's
make, or one of Lupin's crepes or Tlles at nbout one-half price.
M-lnch ITIestley's mixed mohair
cravanetted, per yard
64-Inch Priestley's blue mohair,
extra value at 21.(0: for today
Mnch silk finish brllllnntlne, in
all shades, at
.i5c
98c
50c
46-Inch Lupin's voiles, In all f Ott
colors
48-inch Lupin's silk and wool
chene, the swell fabric for the
new fall skirt, for the day
crepe de
.1.25
46-Inch all-wool voile, In all colors Efln
and black, 2100 quality, for OVL
66-inch Priestley's mohair Sicilian Oft
cravanetted, for today
All the new weaves and colors In Finetta,
Veilings, Albatross Batiste wool and Silk
Ve Are Omaha Headquarters for the Celebrated Laurel Silks
THE LAUREL SILK MILLS has In their employ the most tkllled and famous designers In'' the world, who produce these
exquisite styles In the Laurel silks so appropriate for the new shirt waist suits. The Ingenuity displayed In conception of thesa
beautiful styles Is remarkable, and while other mills endeavor to copy and imitate the Laurel silk, their efforts are in vain. The
Laurel trade-mark Is on every piece.
Over 500 styles In the popular spring shades at 75c, 85c, 98c and $1.25.
Monday
CRASH PONGEE pure silk; special pur
chase enables us to offer this splen- OOs
did and stylish silk for , WJC
100 pieces fancy silk In Btrlpes i.nd dots, 60
pieces fine pure silk rustle taffeta In in.
navy brown and ether shades, rnly..tIC
BIO BNAP IN PLAIN WHITE AND
FLA1N BLACK JAPANESE WASH
BILKS 100 pieces yard wide, pure slik,
very fine. Our foresight la your gain.
These silks were contracted for months
before the Japanese war. Today they
cannot be Imported at price we FA.
ell to you for 3UC
IT
shelter was being drawn by a traction en
gine and several little boys were u-ying w
ride on the tongue of the wagon bearing
the corn sheller and Karl fell off and the
wh el ran over bis head, orushlng the skull.
13 DISTRICT COVRT AT tORK.
Jndge Good Rnles that Gambling
Law Is Mot Void.
TORK, Neb., March 19. (Special.) In the
district court Louis Woodruff, In his sec
ond trial, was found guilty of criminal as
sault on Miss Mable Kerwood. Sentence
will be passed next week. George Murphy,
a witness In the Woodruff affair, refused to
give evidence and was placed In Jail. Judge
Good today gave him ten days for con
tempt of court.
The state case against George Poslough
and Alice Hawn, for robbery, was dis
missed because prosecuting witness Louis
Price of Havelock did not appear. This Is
the case uhera Price claimed to have
smoked ; a cigarette which wa. drugged
and on ' awakening found he had been
lobbed of 270.
Charlie Green, a wefl known character.
who ha. pleaded ruilty many times ana
served many Jail sentences for selling
liquor, appeared before Judge Good and
pleaded guilty to three charges of selling
liquor.'
Tho case against George Boslough for
gambling was brought up and owing to a
technicality In the Information was laid
aside and Boslough placed back; In . Jail.
Arthur G. Wray, attorney, did not fully
agree with the t pinion of Attorney General
Prout that the gambling law was void and
requested Judge Good to rule upon the
same. Good ruled against Attorney General
Prout and the technicality was disposed of
and Boslough pleaded guilty to the charge
and now awaits sentence. -
High School Ora'orlcal Contests.
HASTINGS. Neb.. March 19.-(Speclal.)-The
annual declamatory .contest of the
high school wa. held at the Methodist
church last night. The edl!lce was packed.
There were eleven contestants. First place
was won by Fred Brach, "Poe'a Raven In
an 'Elevator;" second place was tied by
Shepherd Dunlap and Florence Dutton, and
Jointly they were given second place. Third
place was won by Marcla Aldrlch, "To
Sitters
As a specific remedy for
Indigestion.Dyspepsla,
Constipation, Bilious
ness, or Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Hostetter's Sto
mach Bitters stands alone.
Its 50 years' record of
cures proves its value. If
you are a sufferer from Sto
mach ills of any kind don't
overlook the Bitters. It
always cures.
64-inch Priestley's mohair Ora- tEQ
nada, cravanetted. for today
64-Inch Priestley's mohair Sicilian,
a regular 21.25 quality, for
75c
Lupin's crepes, voiles and veiling have
proven to be the finest fabric for drossy
wear. All the new weaves; OBS
for today I.asO
36-Inch all-wool black crepe de
chene, for f-day
50c
50c
50-lnch black brllllnntlne, extra
finish, at
Melrose, Oranlte, Voiles
wool crepe de chene at 60c to 23.50 a yard.
the Great Day of Silk
FOULARD SILK, the largest and finest
, stock In the city. The new blues, browns
. and gunmetal. Prices, inn
75c and I UU
Over 60 different ityles In fine embroidered
PONGEE SILKS, the very best 00
quality, worth 21.60; on sale UOC
MONDAY ANOTHER GRAND LEADER
IN BLACK TAFFETA We Just received
. another shipment of those elegant yard
wide Swiss black taffetas, either In oil
boiled or rustle finish, a fine wearing silk
and worth 21.60; on sale I fin
Monday I UU
'Ave and to 'Old." The Judges were Mrs.
Oswald Oliver, Miss Margaret Haugha
wout of the Hastings, college, and Rev.
Mr. Weldon of the Baptist church.
GENEVA, Neb., March 19.-(SpeclaJ.)
The high school contest was held last
night In the Methodist church. A good
program was presented. Miss Edith Allen
was voted first In declamatory and Thlrxa
Steven second. The debate on the "Integ
rity of China" was won by Hazel Smith,
with Clarence Ertle second.
BEGIX TO LAV TRACK IX APRIL,
Electric Line to PaplIIIon Kxpects to
Ilwve Cnrs Before Many Months,
PAPILLION. Neb., March 19.(8peclal.
Stockholder, in the Omaha & Southwest
ern electric line have received word that
several curs of material are on the way
here and that work will be started about
April 1. Ties are being shipped from Ar
kansas. All the steel rails have been pur
chased and will be shipped to South Omaha
and PaplIIIon, and If the necessary ar
rangements can be made part of them will
be shipped to Sarpy Mills.
This line will run from South Omaha to
PaplIIIon, with the Intention of extending
later, and will handle all the feed and
refuse of the stock yards, besides the
freight and passenger traffic, of PaplIIIon
and Intermediate farms and dairies. It Is
stated that all the refuse of the stock yards
will be moved at night, so as not to Inter
fere with the day traffic.
All the right-of-way has been bought and
the grading contracts let. The contractors
have 'heir outfits at gouth Omaha and by
April 1 they w 111 "omrrenee work at South
Omaha, Sarpy Mills and PaplIIIon.
The officers of the company are as fol
lows: W. H. Elbourn. president; E. S.
UUreeter. vice president; C. E. Miller, secre
tary and treasurer; Lyman Waterman, gen
eral manager.
Several Omaha business men have been
in PaplIIIon recently looklna over th
ground, with a view to opening up some
new enterprises upon the completion of the
road.
SAVED FROM DROWNING BY GIN.
Hunter Falls Into Deep Water, but
Weapon Rests on Ice.
FREMONT, Neb., March 19 (Special )
John Haurtgan of this city had a narrow
escape from drowning In the Platte river
yesterday afternoon. He was out hunting
with Frank Rhoades and broke through a
piece of slush Ice where the water was
deep and the current swift. Fortunately,
his gun rested on two pieces of solid Ice
or he would have been swept out of sight.
Rhoades was unable to give him any as
sistance and for twenty minutes he clung
desperately to his gun, struggling to get
out. He Anally succeeded In Dullina him.
self out onto solid les and reached the
nore almost exhausted.
New Bank for Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Neb.. March 19.-(Speclal.)-
A new national bunk will shortly ba
started la Norfolk. It will be known as the
Nebraska National bank, that name having
oeen reserved ny the Treasury department
at Washington. George D. Butterfleld Is
at the bead of the movement. The sub
scriptlon list Is beaded by a number of
Dustness men of this oity. The capital
stock will be 200,000.
hew Newspaper for Kims City.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. March 19. -(Special.
Nlms City, a country village over near the
state line, about ten miles from here. Is to
have a new newspaper, the first number of
which is to appear this week. Bert Fetx.
a young printer from this place, will man
age the publication.
Farmers Arc- Plowing Near Hnssboldt.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., March 19. 8pec! a. )-
TM atodaraUoa la the weather baa started
Flannel Department
2 cases 26-Inch wide Shaker flannel Mn
at, yard r
3 cases 80-Inch wide Canton flan- A If
nel at, yard H'
2 cases woodlawn cheviot shirting; Qln
worth 15c at, yard 0-w
1 case. white wool flannel; regular 4C
25o quality at, yard aUv'
1 case 18o feather ticking, fancy I91r
stripes, at. yard la."
21.50 full size pink and blue fringed ftOp
bedspreads, each w U
21.75 Mltchellne. pink, blue and red. IOC
extra heavy bedspreads, each Iis3
21.00 extra heavy white bedspreads, ftErt
heavy Marseilles patterns, each UU
22.00 white fringed bedspreads. Marseille
patterns, heavy knotted fringe, I Crt
each IiOU
Special Sale Dress Goods
West Room Monday
69c
we are onering T-u-incn, an wool
ladles' suitings; 46-i;.ch. nil wool
English whipcords; 45-lnch bluck
creponettes.
We are offering 40-Inch, all wool
Scotch mixtures; all the lew
spring shades.
We are offering French all wool
challiec and French flannel walst
lngs. Wo are offering wool novelties
In all the new spring color
ings. Wo are offering wool crepe de
chines; all the spring shades and
cream end black.
We are offering wool fan
cies and Joquarda, assorted
colors.
4Sc
39c
29c
19c
112c
Dargains.
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE pure silk, alike on
both sides; fine and perfect; worth CQM
tl.uo; on sale here Monday MJG
WINSLOW TAFFETA, the silk that has
set the vhole world talking. We I AA
sell It; the price always I UU
Bail orders filled, Samples
of new spring silk now ready.
the farmers to work preparing for the an
nual planting of crops. They report the
ground in this section In excellent shape
for plowing, and state that the recent snow
was a fine thing for the winter wheat, of
which there Is a large acreage, and also
the oats, of which but little had been .own.
SHOT BY Gl'X ITT LOVER'S HAND.
Vonnir Girl Killed by Man to Whom
She Was to Have Been Married.
PLATT8MOUTII. Neb.. March 19.-(Spe-clal.)
A sad accident occurred this fore
noon Just east of this city In Mills county,
Iowa. A gun In the hands of Andy Rus
sel was accidentally discharged and the
bullet penetrated the forehead of Mary
Wagoner, 16 years of age, causing her
death within half an hour.
The coroner's inquest may bring out
some facts which cannot be learned at
this time.
Miss Wagoner's mother died when she
waa 8 months old and her father lives In
Spririgfleld with his second wife. ' It Is said
that Miss Wagoner and Russel had been
keeping company for some time, In fact,
were engaged to be married. Miss Wagoner
has been living In this city with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Denson, and was well
known. Runnel had been working In the
Burlington ehops here. They went over
into Iowa this morning to spend the day
with friends.
SIBSCRIBU Fl KDS FOR SCHOOL.
Cltlaena of Wayne Promise to Raise
Fifteen Thousand for Buildings.
WAYNE, Neb., March 19-(Speclal.)-At
meeting of the board of trustees of the
Nebraska Normal college It waa decided
by the cltlaena to subscribe 115,000 toward
the erection of new buildings to cost '230.000,
consisting of a large addition to the ool
legs building and another large dormitory.
Will Initiate Eighteen.
PETERSBURG, Neb., March 19 (Spe
cial.) The Ancient Order of United Work
men will have another banquet next Fri
day evening, at which time a class of
eighteen candidates will be initiated. After
the Initiation Grand Master Workman Ja
cob Jasakk of South Omaha will deliver a
lecture. The degree tuam of Elgin has been
secured to put on the Initiation features.
Harvard Chooses an Orntor.
HARVARD. Neb.. March 19 (Special.)
At the local declamatory contest held last
evening for Harvard High school to choo.e
contestants for the district contest to be
o) fo)
6) n
JfflMW
Oft EAT tHX.1t OF M AWI'KACTl'HERS' I AMPI.C!.
Three sample lines of women's waists
ellliia:
Lot 1 Women's waists In madrases, vlstlnp. lawns and other materials, f ff
worth 22.00; all latest styles; Monday, choice myjJ
Lot I Women's waists In vlstlng and msdrss, In strip, dots and figures, 4
nicely trimmed, worth 23.00; Monday j
Lot 2 Women's wulsts In China and Japan silks, albatross Ylstlngs, brll- 1 OR
:iantlnes, etc., worth up to 26.00; Monday, choice
W0MKV9 SKIRT HEPARTMEST.
French voile skirts trimmed with folds and
taffeta bunds, silk drop; Q Cfi
Mondav. onlv O.VU
only
Women's Voile skirts, beautifully trimmed,
212.60, 216.00, 2VI.&0, and up to o
245.00. and....T IU.UU
Women's walking and dress skirts, A f(
worth 28.60; Monday, only
Women's crsvenette rain roat with ft Qfi
S capes; regular 215.00 value 0ytl
Wtmen's waists, all materials,
orth 21.00, at
49c
Interesting Specials for. Monday
Beldlng Bros1 sewing silk,
5c
5q
...7ic
.12ic
25c
50c
per lin yarns .
16c and 20c pearl
buttons, dosen
20c back combs,
each
25o embroideries,
per yard
60c hand
bags
21 .00 hand
bags
BIOM CITY LACESs
Are arriving every day. New ldeaa, new patterns and a saving of 60 per cent on
every yard.
NEW LACE THIMMIUGS ,
Our Import lino of laces Just recolved and go on sale Monday. These pattern, are
our illusive designs and can be seen only at our iece department.
Groceries Groceries Groceries
Headquarters for Puro Food Products
21 lb. pure cane granulated sugar for.. 21.00
4S-lb sack Emerson's best patent flour.. 1 10
Large sacks cornmeal..: II He
6 lbs good Japan rice, tapioca, sago,
barley, farina, cracked or ft Jted hom
iny tor Ite
Quart cans farcy table ryrup or sor
ghum to
t oars laundry soap, any brand Ho
Bulk laundry starch, per lb 8Hc
1- lb package rr.lncemeat la
Imported maoaronl. pkg So
2- lb package pancake flour 7o
(-lb cans hominy, squash, pumpkin or
apple butter Ttto
S lbs rhubarb oo
2-lb cans egg or green gauge plums.... lCc
8-ib cans table apricots, peaches or
pears ifvic
Large bottles fancy pickles, chill sauce
or tomato catsup io
floda ovster. butter or milk crackers
I per lb to
held at Aurora April 1 Nlta Lula Btone
won first chance arid George Miller oecci.d;
the Judges being Prof. Julian, county su
perintendent of Adams county, Prof. R. V.
Clark, In e!;arge of Ciay Center schools
and Riv. S. T. Walker of the Methodist
church at Clay Conter. There wets tan
in the class. ,
Lectures on Shetlund Isles.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 19.-(Speclal.)-The
members of the High School Debating
and Literary club at their regular sneslon
last evening after a short literary and
musical program, listened to an interesting
lecture from Rev. Mr. Calvert, pastor of
the local Methodist church, on "Travels
in the Shetland Isles." Mr. Calvert is a
native of Great Britain and has spent con
siderable time on the islands, about which
very little is known In this country.
Webrstka City Democrats.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March 19.
(Speclal.) The democrats have held their
city convention and nominated the follow
ing city ticket: Mayor, Wylle S. Cornutt;
clerk, Mart Berry; treasurer, I. N. Phlfer;
police Judge, C. P. Logan; counctlmen,
First ward, A. Chrlatensen; Second ward,
Henry Fastenau; Third ward, J. M. Hu
berts; Fourth ward. G. W. Tompkins;
school board, J. Slchl, George W. Hawke
and Al Hughey. .
Meet Nest at Aurora.
YORK. Neb., March 19(8peelal.) There
was a large attendance at the afternoon
session of the Epworth league convention
yesterday. Among the speakers were
George R. Wright of York. W. A. Wem
berly of Ord and Burt Reynolds of Brain
ard. The convention closed tr.ls morning
with a business session. There were over
luO In attendance from outside points. The
next convention will be held at Aurora.
Military Items from York.
YORK, Neb., March :9 Special.) At
the residence of W. A. Myers on Fast
Eighth street a school- for commissioned
and noncommissioned officers will be held
on Tuesday night.
Colonel Dagget will Inspect Company A
next Friday night at the armory hers.
Testify In Horse Stealing Case.
TECUMSEH, Neb., March 19.-(8peclul.)
Mllo HalHted and George Townsend went
to Falrbury today, having been summoned
there to attend tha preliminary trial of
Tesy Pelser, the alleged horse thief, who
disposed of a team and buggy, the prop
erty of other people, In this city this week.
CAN IDV CATHARTI C
ANNUAL SALE-TEN HILL! ON D0XE3
Greatest In the World
A MILLION HALE OLD GRAND-DADS
UAftEttf Candy Cathartic, ?nd are telling younger folks how to stay young In
depend on CASCARETd to help digest
ulato bis liver, keep bis bowels regular, bla blood pure and active, and tie
whole body healthy, clean and wholesome. In time of peace prepare for
war," and cave about the bouse pleasant medicine for sour stomach, sick
headache, furred tongue, lazy liver, bad breath, bad tsste CAbCARET3
Candy Cathartic a tablet at bad-time will fix you all right by morning. All
druggists, lOo, SSc. 60o. Never sold la bulk. Tbe genuine tablet sUuspwd
CCU. Sample and booklet free.
tr Address BTEBUNG
divided Into 2 great lots for Monday,
Women's home-made wrappers, 1
22 00 quality ItiJXJ
Women's 25 00 O Qft
skirts ,vo
Women's new spring Jackets, Eton ard
other new styles, 26!90, 27 W. A Qf
up to 216.90, at .'W
Women's percale wrappers, AOc
worth 21.00. at V.
Women's black underskirts, llfl
for
Children's spii
spring Jackets,
1.50
nicely trimmed
ed
Brooka silky crotchet
..2ic
.29c
...,2ic
,...4ic
cohort
60c ladles' otd children's
lace collars
Velveteen skirt binding,
yard
lOo handkerchief., ,
each Vn
The popular game, 20a
flinch"-
Garden seeds, any kind you want, pkg. tw
A B AXNKR DRIED FKl IT tALIS.
Fancy California prunes, rer lb 24o
Cholee Vtah roaches, per lb. 79
Virginia blackberries, per lb.... 7Vo
California grapes, per lo 7Wo
Virginia red raspberries, per lk 20O
Fancy Bartlett pears, lr It 12Ho
Fancy Moor Pack aprloots, per lb 12o
New Toik Ring apples, per lb
English cleaned ourrants, per lb 1W
ritEHII PRTJIT, KRKSH FR11T,
Fancy sweet Highland navel oranges, .
each , , lo
Fancy large Juicy lemons, each lo
Colorado white clover honey, per rack. lJo
C llfornla white figs, per pkg... THa
Fancy cooking figs, per lb "W
BUTTER AND IDCGS.
Taney weet country roll butter, per lb. 14o
Fancy Elgln'creamery butter, per lb...' 2lo
BtTtctly fresh country eggs, per dos.. 16o
Trading stamps with everything you buy.
FEE'S VACATION CONTEST
DcEen cr ttora Cuididatet Already in tbt
List for the Free Trips.
ROOM AND CH; KE FOR OTHERS TO GET IN
Miss Anna Calios of Florence- Heads
tho List at Prnt, but ths Baca
la Toons; and Is Anybody's
V to Dte.
The Bee's Et. Louis Exposition "Election
has already brought out a doaen or mora,
of candidates who would Ilka to have their
fx lends see that they aro the ones who ge
ths trip to the exposition.
So far ths vols has lean light and. as
there are ten prises, atmott anybody Whoso
friend, will rally to their import are at HI
In the race.
A young women from Florence, Mis.
Arna Carlson, la In ths lead.
The first "eleotlon" ends next Thursday
and as soon as ths. first one Is over tha
second one bglna, ten trips being glveq
as prl.es for each "eleotlon."
T.'ie vote will be announced dally and tha
coupons In the paper are on page t, so that
ev-jrybody can vote as often as they please.
The following la tba way tha count
stood at 5 p. m. Saturday.
Anna Carlson, Florence ,
Frank Plunck, Omaha ,
Peter X. Kennedy, Omaha
Amelia Nygard, Omaiia
Lee FJlsorth, Omaha .......
Lily Ring. Omaha ,
.284
.1K4
.113
. 28
. 27
. ,4
. '
. S
.
Horbert Bhrum, Omaha
lOmma Sellner, Omaha
I l-.il uenson, Omaha
Walter Goldsmith, Omaha
Ethel Sheets. Om?ha
J
Kmma Jlnskovec, Omaha
kovec, Omaha -2 I
tts, Omaha f
Omaha , I
terson, Omaha
imam riu
May Hero,
Mrs. E. Peterson
Cltlsens ef Osceola. Nominate.
OSCEOLA, Neb., March 19 (Special.)-.
The cltlsens' caucus last night nominated
the following candidates for village trustees!
W. D. Crum, Keens Ludden, John LudloW
and Jud Holcomb. . The ticket Is pledged
to abide by the decision of the voters ex
pressed on the question of saloon llcensd
on election day,
Consul Arrives from Mexico.
NEW YORK. March 19.-Andrew D. Bar
low. United States consul general to Mex
Ire, arrived here today on the steamer Vis
llancia, from Vera Cms.
credit their healthy old ajato OAS
JAKrJTS. rnai s woy ids sais is over a mi l,ljuki duaui
b who llkea noon eatlna and oood drlnklna can alwava
bis food, tons up bis lotustlues,
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New fork.
i