8
fllE OMAHA DAILY IJEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 23. 100.
Get Them While They Last
Men's and Bovs' Four-riy Linen CollarsNo such values ever be
fore seen in Omaha Sf!
at, each kJ
What Do You Think of This?
Griffin, Ideal, Monarch and Oak Brands Shirts an Immense line,
all sires, latest patterns, regular 75c to $1.50 2 Sc
values Saturday aw cJ w
s
IUUV
TUB HELUHLE ITOIIE.
THB RELIABLE! STOHE.
THE REI.IABI.K ITU RE.
E avmf
AVfil
iuM Pews
ULSaVtA U IZJ
m . i
BARGAINS IN
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
10e Lad lee Veata lOa.
Sleeveless and ahort sleeved with lace and
fancy yoke; all sties, IOC
28c Lisle Vesta 15c.
This Is a snap. Don't miss It.
SOe Ladle' Knit Pants 2.1c.
Fin Lisle thread, trimmed with Torchon
lace, ail alzea.
25c
at ,
SHa Children's Veata and Panta 12 1-2
Odd lot that we must dispose Of before
Inventory. Don't miss It.
BOe Coraet Covere 2Sc.
Trimmed' with fine lace and embroidery,
worth 39c to 60c, OEr
choice , . aSOW
Clearing Sale of Low Shoes
All Qxfords and Slippers at less than re gular prices. . Wa do not wish to carry
ver any of this season's Oxfords and 'Slippers, so have marked all down within
reach of YOUR pocketbook. .
Women's 12.60 and $3.00 Oxfords and Juliets
biack-r-men s W.36 Unen aais (very coou
Bala
Brooks Bros.' $3.00 and $3.60 Welt and Turn
calf and vlcl '.
lien's $3.60 Corona colt and Arabian colt Bala
' Turn or Welt Shoes...
Men's $2.60 and $3.00 Calf or Vici Kid .
Oxfords ,.,
Child's 86c 5:8 patent Roman "trap Sandals
Strap slippers child's $1 S:8 sumple Shoes,
Canvas Shoes...
Youths' Tennis Oxfords SATURDAY
ONLY
Misses' $2.26 Chrome Patent
Calf ......... v
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS ALL DAY IN OUR TWO BIO SHOE DEPART
MENTS. Bole agents for the STETSON, CROSSETT and JOHN MITCHELL Shoes
for men and the ULTRA and OROVER shoes for women. . No trouble to wear these
shoes, as they are made to FIT your feet. We carry the biggest line of GROVER
hoes west of Chicago. ,
See Them Saturday
; .
' Those fine Festoon Decorated
Dinner Sets, direct importation
from L.. Barnard & Cie, Limoges,
France, Sets not as good as
these, sell for $30.00 to $35.00.
These sets on sale i Q Q C
tomorrow,' at ..... . C
You must see them to appre
ciate their beauty.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
', -i
looaevtH and Fi'ibn'ii Club it Already
Organised for Campaign.
REPUBLICANS GET ACTION ON FORMATION
B. E. Wilcox Chairman af Tessperary
' Orsaafaattoa, Walch Will Be Com
plate ' at Jorgveaaea'a Hall
- Xext Taeeday. Evealngt.
Between twenty-five snd thirty stalwart
republicans met at the omce of B. E.
Wilcox, tut N street, last evening and
organised the Roosevelt and Fairbanks Re
publican club of Sputh Omaha. Temporary
officers were elacted as follows: B. K.
Wilcox. . chairman; E, ' I Gustafson, sec
retary, . and Frank J. JQne.s. treasurer.
One vice president was chosen from each
ward and here is the list: nrst ward. A.
H. Murdock; Second ward, Frank Koutsky;
Third ward, 3.' C, Bowley; Fourth ward,
William McCralth; Fifth ward, Frank Ma
aura; Sixth ward, W. B. Vansant. A com
mittee composed of J.' J. Dally, William
McCralth and T. E. Jones was appointed
to look around and secure a hall for per
manent headquarters during the campaign.
At the suggestion of Mr. Jones the chair
man was requested to appoint a commit
tee en constitution and bylaws. These
were named by Chairman Wilcox: Patrick
I. Tralnor, Joseph Koutsky, B. R Leigh.
At the request of those present the chair
man was added to this committee. The
next meeting of the club will be held at
Jorgenaon's hall,' southeast corner of
Twenty-fifth and N ' streets, on Tuesday
evening, June TS. General satisfaction was
manifest at the result of the convention
la Chicago, and everyone who attended the
Fooling the Feoplo
Abmhaat Lhvola
.it you ran ftxl
nmn il all the
tiioe. tm eaa foul
II ihs people soaie-
Bat yea eaaaot
f vol all tae po
le aU Ue Utae.
THE
OELL
Goihos
mm
t.i
ere the eoffaee that ur by all the fopU all the
time. A.k your nwr tor U BUL ..uni
ikae Cullov . ttutux-t to iun.4
BiH iuHiloui.1. It i him I. your liua't. If v lunre,
A.k lur U. O. rull)aJM ta Hm rl(t,
I iu. ur Inrnti b i.i ml l 40 rts.lur liu
timt kt kit tu., feautw al ga tif.t sue du aut
luat lu-cr
ItCO CHACON TEA,
IJ1U4 JAAM TO ItUtt TAftLK
Corset Clearing
Sale
75c Tape Girdles 39c
Ladles' anil misses" Girdles, In white,
pink, blue and drab a great HQc
nap at w
Ladies' Straight Front Corsets
Dip hip, hose eispporters attached 4QC
Dr. Warner's Rust Proof Corsets
$1.00
Supporter attached, front and aide we
have these Coraeta in extra large alaeg (or
(tout figures.
G D Corsets at $1.00
Girdle top, with Princess hip and hoee
upportere attached a large line of reg
ular O. D. Coraeta at $1.00 and up.
Accurate Fitting a Specialty.
f-T.OO Underskirts 1.0O.
Made of finest cambric, trimmed with
deep ruffle of solid row of Insertion,
embroidery, Valenciennes and linen Tor
chon laces, your cbolee, CH
Saturday . I.UU
t'nsorpassed Hosiery Vala.es.
25c to SOc ladles' black and
fancy hose, at, pair
19c
Ladles' fine lisle thread hose, In black and
fancy colors, worth up to 11.00
special Saturday, at, pair V"
28c children's black drop stitch
hose, at
15c
lo Children's light and heavy ribbed fast
black bicycle hose, all sixes, 12JC
misses' 11.25 and $1.60 Slippers, red or
nine geni s i.ou tan can
...
Oxfords patent kid, patent
.
women's $3.00 tan and black
. 1
98c
1.98
1.96
1.69
child's $1.00, 8:11 Patent or kid
button or lace misses' $1.00 fCir
VI
40c
1.59
. Drug Department
Specials v
An excellent Perfume at " rx
.. ounce , VW
10c
EKftVern. .f !?f.fr. ?.r.!!!1-,ar - 60c
Etpue'M.!
Dr. Graves' Tooth ............
Powder ..I2C
Kirk's Oatmeal, Honey and ' "si
Glycerine Soap cake d jC
R"tr's Violate Cerate 50c
meeting predicted the election of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks.
rtevlsed Brand Book.
Claude L. Talbot, chief brand inspector
at the stock yards here for Wyoming, has
received the new brands listed at the Wyo
ming cattlemen's convention held at
Cheyenne in AprlLMr. Talbot Is now en
gaged and will be for some days In copy
ing the brands Into his office books and
also Into the books used by the men In
the yards here nnder him. Mr. Talbot
said last night that aU this work would
be completed long before any big runs
Of range stuff commenced to arrive,' and
that the force here would be familiar with
all of the new brands filed and accepted
by the association at Its last annual meet
ing. Mr. Talbot aald that he looked for
a big run of cattle from the Wyoming
ranges to this market during the fall and
early winter. ,
'Last Besafoa Today. -
Today is the last session of the Board
of Review. At 6 o'clock this afternoon
the board will close Its doors and cease
to hear complaints. As soon as the doors
are closed the members of the board will
proceed to act on the complaints and ren
der a decision In cases not already acted
upon. Yesterday the Omaha Cattle Loan
company filed a remonstrance, alleging
that It should not be taxed here, aa the
stock of the eompsny la held In the eaat.
The complaint was similar to the one filed
with the city council some time ego. Clay,
Robinson & Co., live stock commission
dealers, also filed a protest, taking prac
tically the same grounds. Other corpora
tions slso remonstrated. Today Is ths
day when it i Is expected the corporations
not already complaining will come in. As
matters stand now there Is no telling what
the valuation will be when the Board of
Review gets through Its work. As turned
In by the tax commissioner the valuation
was little orer tit.ooo.ooo. -Still
Outage I p.
The packers have given the retail butch
ers another Jolt on pork loins. Retail
prices for loins now are 10 and UH cents.
The former price Is for whole pieces and
the latter where the butcher has to make
cuts. All smoked meats have advanced 1
cent a pound, Mutton Is axtremely scarce.
The retail pike Is 11 cents for mutton and
15 cents per pound for lamb chopa. Porter
house steak la held at 10 cents per pound,
with but few calls this kind of weather.
Rtall butchers hire say that trade In fresh
meat has fallen off greatly within the last
two or three weeks, and they do not look
fur any Improvement until there Is either a
drop in prices or a drop in temperature.
Dealers In fresh vegetables assert that
they have all (hey can do to aupply the
demand. None of the South Omaha puck
ers appear willing to even Intimate when
the prlcea of pecking house products will
be lowered.
Plaaalae; Aaetaev peaool Ballelag.
It la aeeorted on what is considered good
authority that no more attempts will be
made to enlarge the Llucpln school build
ing. Some time ago bids for an extension
to this building were advertised for, but
when opened the Board of Education re
jected all of the bide and directed the sec
SATURDAY t.
SPECIALS
IBe Chilton Stock Collar Foundation, ftlr
on sale Saturday each VlfW
80c Ladles' Fancy lOr
Neckwear Iw
"on??.8' 50C
25o8tocklnet Dress Shields IOC
ll.oo Fancy Ribbons OCn
per yard AJV
A NEW DEPARTURE
We have a complete stock of Natural Hair
Pompadour Rolls regular fi.60 article
all colors on sale Saturday 25C
J5c All Bilk Veiling"" ' "71
at , itw
0o All Silk RIbbone n
per yard , IUC
J6c,t 85a and SOc ladles' Belts lQc
SATURDAY, GREAT BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S
GARMENTS.
Waists, Skirts, Ran? Coats, Children's Dresses. Manufacturer's
Stock ot Rain Coats, from Goldstone & Co., 5th Ave., N. Y.
Extra Special
Hayden Bros, make big purchase of rugs at lowest prices yet. We got in before prices were
adjusted for the season by the leading' manufacturers, and are going to give our customers the
benefit. .' ! . ' ' "" . '
Monday, June 27,
xll-Wilton velvet rugs
the $26.00 kind Monday
r 17.50
-$xlO- Royal Axmlnster rugs sv sri
$26.00 klndr-Monday "ou
9x12 Royal Axmlnster ru
$27.60 kind-Monday ....
19.00
No miter seams all regular woven rugs desirable designs and colorings new fall etyles
Call and see. them. We have the goods."
retary to return the certified checks ac
companying the bids. Although plans for
the extension were drawn 'the understand
ing Is that they, will not be used.
The statement was made yesterday that
instead of enlarging the Lincoln school a
new eight-room schooihouse will be built
In some ; locality east of Twenty-fourth
street in order to relieve the congestion at
Lincoln school. By constructing an en
tirely new building pupils living east of
Twenty-fourth street will not be compelled
to cross the tracks to the school and will
be much nearer home. This plan of con
structing a new building Instead of enlarg
ing the Lincoln school seems to meet with
considerable favor among members of the
board and those who have looked into the
matter.
Temperance Valoa Coaveatlon.
Saturday the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union of Douglas county will hold
Its annual convention at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Twenty-third and N
streets. This convention is to be called to
orde.' at 10 a. :n. Everyone attending Is
Invited to bring a basket and Join In a
luncheon at noon. The afternoon session
will be called to order at 1:30 o'clock, when
n Interesting program will be rendered
A contest for the Demoreat medal will be
held In the evening. The following will
contest for the medal: Dora Curfman, Earl
C. Clark, Margaret Preiss, Gladys Van
Bant, Marlon Dennla, Mabel Ingram and
Jay Smiley. Muslo for the evening will
he furnished by the Omaha Male quartet.
No admission will be charged. Sunday
evening will be devoted to a maas meeting,
when addresses will be delivered by Mrs.
EL M. Covell of Omaha, Rev. R. L. Wheeler
of South Omaha and Dr. F. M. Lankton of
Omaha. ,
Wsr4 Boaadary Llaes.
Chairman Adklns of the special committee-appointed
to rearrange the ward lines,
said last evening that the committee had
completed a preliminary sketch. "This
sketch will be materially changed before
a report Is made to the city council," he
said. "We have.'as a committee, practicably
decided upon ths lines for two wards. This
leaves us four wards yet to determine the
boundaries. It Is the Intention of the com
mittee to keep at work on this matter
every, day until the time for a final show
ing. A report will be made to the city
council on July I by the committee and
until the report Is ' filed the exaot boun
daries will not be known."
Lotas Clab Oatlasj.
Elaborate preparatlona are being made
for the annual outing of the Lotus club,
i i i i .1 m
For Children, Too.
Mf. Wiley Hunt. Ennis. Texas. wrAeei We
ave Drake's Palmetto Wine to two cblldrea
be vera afflicted wlia bed welllus. Two bottle
I of brakes Pluivtu Wloe cured UU. It is
now a Bionin siuro ibey look lb last oi toe wine
aod do return of ibrir trouble. 1 told e neighbor
who b4 a til lid troubled m wy wbl tbe
win did for ourcbtldreo. Tbey ol a bottle of
Priik Psiiuetio Win and in one week tbelr
tMd b4 no more trouble with bed writing-.
Tlx Urk formula 'oaiwnr. lrk KiilKlu.,
CMrefo. Ill . will sud a Iriul bolus of Uruk a
Paluieuo Win free aid prepaid lo anj rriuirr
of I a jpoiwr wbo wUliee lo lest lrke'a 1 aH
Bieiie Wiue wiiaoul mhM A trial bolil
rieucum. OrioouMsaar will eureawji buMkiat
r iuieie livable to ever carea,
As a Special for
Saturday
We havo secured 300 Solid Leather "Suit
Caees worth up to tin at ridiculously
low prices and will sell them Saturday
choice
$4.98
DON'T MISS THIS SNAP.
WOMEN'S CRAVENETTE COATS $8 98.
All the newest styles and colors, mde to
sell for $15 and flR I hey are truly de
serving of your attention t Oft
Choice Saturday U.VO
$1.60 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES 49c.
The entire stock of a manufacturer who
was hnrd pressed for money, we are not
permitted to use ills name these gar
ments are actually worth up to ACr
$1.60 our. special price Vl
WAISTS, WAISTS, WAISTS.
Another tremendous shipment from NA
TIONAL WAIST CO. Broadway N. Y. .
All colors and white, frtmmed with tuck.
Insertion and embroidery, most '10r
remarkable values ever offered, at. ""w
THE SEASON'S BEST BARGAINS.
Beautiful waists in all styles, including the
bertha lace yoke, lace trimmed sleeves,
they are certainly well worth $2.50 0r
to $3.60 special for Saturday
. $6.00 WAISTS AT $2.50. '
Ambrose A Co. stock, 3rd avenue, N.' Y.
Japs, taffetns, linens, lace, organdies, the
most beautiful garments ever of
fered at the price. .
2.50
your choice Saturday
FROM 8:30 TILL 9 A. M.
Women's lawn klmo.ias In dark
colon., at
25c
'49c
FROM 7:30 TILL 9:30 P. M.
Women's lawn and calico wrap
persat ,
Startling Rug Prices.
Begins Sales from the
t
9x1$ wool top -Brussels rug " 0 Rfl
the $18.50 kind MCNida ., Ai.
9X1$ famous Shlroz 'rugs same ' on both
sldes-the $3).00'klna SC nfl
Monday . ...... .
8-3x10-6 best body n Brussels, rugs woven
through and throiwn . . 0 0 Rfl
$27.60 kindr-Monday;,,'. OU
which will be held n Thursday, June 80.
The club will go to Manawa by special
motor, trains leaving Twenty-fourth and B
streets at 1:15' p. nu- sharp. At the lake
there is to be ' boating, fishing, bathing,
dancing and a dinner at the pavilion. The
party will be mad up of about twenty
five couples. ' . ,
Clothing? Sale at Half Price end Less,
Genuine bargain kale In clothing, shoes,
hats and men's furnishing goods are not
so common in South Omaha that you can
afford to miss this one. Nothing but the
weather Is responsible for It; there was no
spring and the consequences are that
toward the end of the season we still have
le;ft an Immense stock of merchandise that
must be sacrificed. That's the story In a
nutshell. It's-the strongest sale we have
ever held. We never before had the chance
to sell such splendid goods, at such low
figures. We not only offer them at less
than others sell for cash, but 'w make
purchases 'easy by1 extending" long-time
credit If you desire' It.
NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
B0 dos. shirts, ! collars and cuffs, worth
76c, on sale Saturday 2o
160 dos. men's underwear, in two colors,
pink and blue,, worth 75c a garment, on
sale Saturday ...89c
260 suits, worth. 115.00, on sale Satur
day , 9.50
All-wool pants, latest style, worth 13.00,
on sale Saturday 11.85
Oxford shoes, worth 12.50, on sale Satur
day $1.49
PIONEER CLOTHING CO.,
1515 N Street. , South Omaha, Neb.
Magle City Gossip.
Arthur Tagg has returned from a ten
days' stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Fred- Fushard has returned from Colfax,
la., where he spent a couple of weeks.
Frank Dolesal left yesterday for North
Platte, Neb., to be gone for a few days.
Mary A. Pollock has secured a permit
for the erection of a dwelling at Twenty
seventh and C streets.
Myles E. Welsh writes friends from Ex
celsior Springs that the baths are doing
him a greet deal of good. . '
John . Gallagher, Twenty-fifth and D
streets, is confined to his apartments after
an operation for appendicitis.
The funeral services over the remains of
Prank Benda will be held thla forenoon at
the Bohemian Catholic church.
Rev. Irving P. Johnson of St. Paul, Minn.,
will occupy the pulpit at St. Martin's Epis
copal church on Sunday, June 26.
Mr. William A. Jones has been elected
delegate to the grand lodge by Superior
loilga No. IDS, Degree of Honor.
Fred Melcher la in Ban Franclaco. He
write his father that he met Ed Johnaon
out there, and the latter said that he was
looking for a place to local. Mr. Melcher
will remain on the coast until August 1.
A telephone meSsHge was received at
police hexdquarleis from Albright yester
day stating that the Rock Island event
was being held up. Chief lirlKg answered
the call and found that the Keni waa
merely having an altercation with a young
msn.
These blrtha were reported yeaterday: J,
W. Hliumwuy. Fifteenth and W streets,
daughter; A, J. Thompson, 2ol North Twenty-sixth
etreet, daughter; C L. - Larson,
Twenty-sixth and county line, daughter;
Robert Parks, Sixteenth and Missouri are
nu. sun.
Howard Wiley, I years of ag, I quar
antined at tit North 'Jwenty-ihlrd street
with s case of amalloox. The lad was
sent B me from an Omaha hospital a week
ago afisr undergoing an operation. It la
Inltrreil that he conlracloa Ut OJSteBe
wtill la the hospital
Special Announcement
Monday w Imjuratt our Stml-Annutl
Prt'lnvtntorj Silt ot Sllki.
This occasion is eagerly looked
forward to by our many patrons
because they know at no other
time of year can they secure
such wonderful bargains. Cost
cuts do flgure--its simply a
question of unloading before in
ventory so prepare for the
greatest Clearing Sale of Silks
Omaha has ever known.
Descriptions and prices in
Sunday's papers.
SKIRTS, SKIRTS. SKIRTS
Entire stock of Golden. Brauni Co.
$ WALKING SKIRTS AT $2.95.
All wool etamlnes, Sicilians and many
other fabrics, in plain colors and neat
mixtures, with strap seams, , t QC
worth up to $8, Saturday
WOMEN'S WALKING DRESS SKIRTS.
in Panamas, Sicilians, cheviots, broad
cloths, serges, etc., In checks, stripes,
plaids and plain colors, worth up CL t
to $10 choice Saturday v"
ELEGANT DRESS SKIRTS
Voiles, Panama, etc., trimmed with sev
eral rows of taffeta, the most elegant
garments shown this season Q Qfl
worth $15.00 to $20.00 at O.VU
BEAUTIFUL WASH SUITS, $5, $3.98, $2.96.
About one-fourtli thlr actual value those
who waited till now surely have the
chance of a lifetime. Don't fail to see
these suits at $5. (JO O flft
$3.98 and VO
SILK SUITS, SILK SUITS.
Most handsome weaves, elegant in design,
most stylish colors, $18.50, f if
$15.00, $12.00 and
We show twice aa many suits as any
other house.
BARGAINS IN WOOL SUITS. .
Here Is where the best values can be seen,
, suits that were sold for $40, $30 CL W
and $20, now, $15, $10 and O.UU
FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. "
$1.50 women's percale wrappers $1.00
$2.00 moiro underskirts $1.00
$2.00 crepe kimonas, satin trimmed. ...$1.00
Women's light lawn wrappers, worth
up to S3.00-at $1.60
Great Purchase.
6x9 wool top Brussels rug
the $1Q.OO kind-Monday ...
. , ; i . a . -9x9
woo) loop Brussels rug-"
the $12.60 kind Monday
.7,25
10.00
7
9x10 wobl top Brusssels rng
tne it.uu nina oaonaay ...
WORK OF THE CONFERENCE
Elder Jeaniojt Reports an Dolngt of ths
Delegattt at Lot Angeles.
HOW OMAHA LOST A BISHOP'S RESIDENCE
Aniultloa of Des Moines Divides the
Vote a ad Left Both Cities Oat
, la the Cold When Coant
Wae Made. .
Members of Hanecom Park Methodist
Episcopal church listened to a very In
structive and entertaining address In the
church parlors laat night by Rev. J. W.
Jennings, presiding elder of the Omaha
district. It related to a few of the many
changes made in the rules governing the
church at the Los Angeles general confer
ence recently held. 1 .. .
After describing the rules governing the
place of residence of the bishops of the
church, the speaker said: "The matter
came up in the general conference as to
whether we should district bishops. It was
doclded that the districting of bishops
would destroy their Itinerary, which It
was the taeslre, as was proven by the vote
cast, to preserve. Under the present rules
the general conference is. estopped from
destroying tbelr itineracy, and It can only
be done by a change In the constitution in
the tegular way. Bishop McCabe petitioned
the committee on episcopacy to leave him
without an official residence, and he thus
unintentionally weakened tbe ; case of
Omaha in securing tbe location of a bishop
In this city.
How Omaha Lest Bishop.
"Three of us went before the committee
and Insisted that Omaha be continued as
an official residence, but Des Moines en
tered the contest for the location of an
official residence and divided tbe vote,
which resulted In both cities being left In
the race. There were 184 votes cast. New
York received tbe highest number out of
sixteen cities to be chosen with lsV The
city which stood lowest In ths list having
a majority of the votes cast was Buffalo
with 131. Omaha secured eighty-one votes
and Des Moines fifty-seven. Had the Des
Moines vote been cast with Omaha, U
would have given us 111 votes, which would
have been greater than that given Buffalo
and we would consequently have been
designated as an official residence. After
the vote was counted Dee Moines waa
willing to reconsider, but It was too late."
Dr. Jennings explained that the five
superannuated bishops retired were allowed
fell pay for a period of six months after
their retirement and thereafter half pay,
amounting to 12,360 par year, for the reet
of their Uvea. He expressed the belief
that the members of the conference ahould
not be designated as cruel, under the oJr
cumstanees of retirement, as had been In
timated by some. He also explained that
members who are on trial by the church
no longer have the right of appeal to the
quarterly conference, but that each quar
terly conference will hereaftar choose one
official trier who will hear auch cases, and
Ladies'
Kayser
tJtw klhi-Tv VnBt!i
yy "Mir
Great Values Saturday
IN
Men's Furnishing Department
8ft e Men's Fancy nose 8 l-3o.
Several sample lines of Men's Fancy Hose,
great variety of patterns, in black and
colors, worth up to S9c, qi
at, pair OfrC
f 1.60 and S2.00 Men's Shirts fH.
i
Our entire line of Men's Fine Madras
Shirts, In t
$1.60 and $2.
Ehlrts, In bRaket weaves, worth QQn
t.w, at , v
25c to BOe Fonr-ln-Hand Ties IS l-2e.
1,000 dozen Men's 46 Inch Ties and Midget
Bows, In all the new and up-to-date paf
. terns. Bell regularly for 25c to
60c, your choice Saturday Mb
We Retail Groceries to the Con
sumer at Wholesale Prices.
Headquarters lor Fresh Fruits, Etc.
W bars best Jjeundry Soap for. 85o
w-ib. sack High Patent Minnesota
Flour n.20
Large sacks Cornmenl 12V4o
Good Japan Rice, per lb 8V0
X Celo, Vigor. Vim, Malta Vita, Egg-
O-See, Nutrlta cr Force, per pkg 7ftc
Finest Pearl Tapioca, Farina, Sago or
Barley, per lb.; $40
Fancy Alaska Salmon, per can 9o
Oil Sardines, per can 4c
The beat Corn Starch, per pkg o
Beat bulk Laundry Starch, per lb $Hc
The best Macaroni, per pkg 8Vso
$ bars Wool er Armour's White Soap... JOo
Large bottles Pickles, any kind you
want ..v, 8Vo
Iarge bottles pure Tomato Catsup So
t-Ib. can solid packed Tomatoes THo
8-1 b. can Koston Baked Beans 8o
Your Eyes
Hurt You? 'Bring them to our
Optical Department
and have them tarefully attended to.
ALWAYS THE LOWEST PRICES.
nine of these triers shall compose a court
of appeal.
Doctorate for lie v. Ciasell.
Following the address the speaker pre
sented Clyde Clay Clssell. pastor of the
Hannrom Park church, with a diploma
from Missouri Wesleyan university carry
ing the degree of doctor ot divinity. e
remarked that It Is customary where a
pastor has filled a term of efficient and
conscientious service extending over a
period of five yeara with one church, as
Pastor Ciasell. has. done, to give him a
token of the regard and esteem in which
the members hold him, and It was for those
reasons, and the further reason that the
ability of Rev. Dr. Clssell entitled him to
the diploma that it was given. Rev. Dr.
Clssell thanked those present In a few
brief remarks for the hoi:o conferred.
DRINKS ACID TO END HER LIFE
Marie Allan Tires of Her Miserable
ICxIatenee and Commits
suicide.
Marie Allan, a young woman living at 18
Capitol avenue, committed suloide last
night by drinking carbollo acid.
Acoordlng to the story told by her neigh
bors. It seems that the girl and her lover
A cup in the morning Is the most appetizing,
wholesome, refreshing breakfast . any one
can make.
Alwayi frti a turmetieatly HoUi can.
EmCffiLlE
Silk Gloves
All shades. Paris Point stitching at nri-
$l.on, 7f and OUW
LADIES' SILK GLOVES
also Mltis-the most complete line Kflr
.tilLDREN'S LISLE GLOVES
In all shades Of.
at i Ow
Special values In ladies' Lisle Gloves 50C & 25c
- The Most Complete Line of Para
Q sols and Umbrellas In the City
. . .. Dili, 1 I. I. nl.Jn
and fancy colors, at $1 2o and..'....."J
Al! Silk Umbrellaji-a handsome 1 DQ
line at up from $2.60 and a.J
Foncy Parasols an Immense va- (5f
rlety of colors at up from.. :.. "-"-
Children's Fancy Parasols lOc
up from k. ......
OUR
Ttto Men's Balhrlttaan I'nierwtw Be.
An elegant line genuine French Of-
Balbrlggan Underwear, at OVW
SOe Odd Shirts and Drnwers SSe.
Art Immense tine In both plain and OBf,
fancy colors, your choice
fJl.OO Fnney Sospenders ItOe.
Men's Fancy Suspenders, something extra
fine, worth up to $1.00, 39c
2fto Linen Handkerchiefs Be.
600 dosen of themx-platn and fancy borders,
worm up to znc, tne greatest E.
values ever offered for.
'1'
w
New York Ring Apples, per lb........... Ttto
English cleaned Currants, per ib THo
London Layer Raisins, per lb....,, TVio
Large Italian Prunes, per !b 6o
Fancy Muir Peaches, per lb... '.. To
The very best full grass Creamery Bat
ter, per lb JOo
. OMAHA'S FRESH FRUIT HEAD
QUARTERS. Delicious, lare, juicy Pineapples, each. 7fto
Large, Juicy Seedless Lemons, $br dos.. lto
Large, Juicy Sweet Oranges, per dos.... 12o
California White FTga, per rkg ;.y 6a
TEAS AND COFFEES. . ,
Good Rio Coffee, per lb '.12Ho '
Golden Santos Coffoe. rer lb.............. 16o
H. B. C. Bpeclal Fiend, ir lb. ....I7Ho
B. F. Japan, Oolong, E-.gllsh Break- -
fast rr Sundrled Japan Tea, per lb...' t5o
Choice Tea Sittings, per lb UVio
wtty,mmmL
Whun .: you oaa , buy' meats - here at ,un
equaJled low prtoesT
Umb Stew per pound $Ho
Lamb Roastr-per pound 7Ho
Lamb Legs per pound VO
Val Stew per pound t 6VW
Veal Roas; per pound to
Spare Ribs per pound to
Pork Roastper pound - To
Pork Chops per pound 10o
Boiling Beef per pound $Vio
Pot Roost per pound la
Sirloin Steak per pound UHa
Porterhouse Steak per pound loo
No. 1 Hams per pound 10o
No. 1 Bacon per pound llo
California-Hams per pound...1.". la
Leaf Lord per pound 74q
had a quarrel on Tuesday night, ' during
which the man attempted to cut the
woman's throat.' She was able to ward
him off and managing to get the . knife, ;
but him on the breast: Later, hearing that
he was likely to get b'.ood poisoning, she
bought the poison and went around among
her friends,- bidding them farewell snd
saying that she was going to kill herself.
As she had been drinking - few paid any
cttentton to her, but among these few was
Florence Burnett; her nearest friend, ' who
followed the girl, asking her to be reason
able. Marie Allan ran from her to the
house of Stella Dean at K(H4 Capitol ave
nue. The Burnett wpma and Stella Dean
tried to catch her. but tripped over each
other, and before they could recover them
selves she ran to a back room and swal
lowed most of the contents of the bottle.
Her friends grabbed the bottle from her,
but It was too late, and she fell on the
bed saying, "Girls, don't drink carbollo
acid." The police surgeons were totlfled
and In company with Dr. Decker and Dr.
Lamer attempted to save her life, but
with no success.
Her friends say the girl's parents are
well-to-do people In Wyoming, and that
the girl herself ran away from a convent
where she had been placed to get edu
cated. Coroner Bralley took oharge of the
remains and It Is expected that the in
quest will be held this afternoon.
iTTW
MlMi
s