Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 07, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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    TITE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: TIIURSDAY, JULY 7, lf04.
And now the sale is fairly started every minute is important to you
E
Mm
IV-IB)
CR
jCElLiLE u s
n
J liigllL
AT
C
To-morrow again Every Department will offer
strong evidence of the sale. The best proof of
he wisdom of attending this sole is the money
you can put back in your pocket as saved af
ter making your purchase. Half Kelley Stiger
price is your price.
Every piece of goods in tliis stock was bought to satisfy Omaha's most particular and Kelley Stiger's private trade- It is practically all new bought for the summe
season's selling ip the newest styles and best taste and judgement. Everybody in Omaha knows this. Yet
everything in this stock from the smallest to the greatest item in it will be
SACRIFICED IN THIS SALE AT HALF KELLEY STIGER'S PRICE
KeJley-Stlger'e
13 and U Ladles'
Tefousse
IKeiiey-stigers
Celebrated trimmed
vuiiia yim
tvacfc "nlt0
Kid f
Gloves, atCpl
$3.50
KeUey-Stlger's
Muslin
Underwear.
at Half Price
Kelley-SUger'a
fl 811k and Lisle
Gloves 0 Mitts
at, pair,
39c & 50c
Kelley-Stlger's
$10 Blankets
at 54.75
.1
Kelley-Stlger'
50c Underwear
summer weight
ladles and
425c
children
9NX
Kelley-Stit;er'a
; Fancy
NECKWEAR
Kelley-Btlger's
Ladles F'cy Emb
NECKWEAR
for Indlea
worth 36c J DC
worth up
to BOc, at
MS
Kelley-Stlger'e
$7.50 siik
Petticoats
Kelley-Stlger's
Fancy Cube
Pins
worth 10c,
it. -...
3cl 3.98I,," ...39c
J. L. Bratideis and Sons Selling
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Sixteenth Paring Will Stand Orer Archer
Week.
COUNCIL STANDS BY CITY ATTORNEY
Will Kot Ajf ptOT CoKtracts Vadsr b
ExUUnaf Speclctlons and All
' PsTlsg Msttsrs Am Tied
' I'p Avals.
An effort made by Councilman Nicholson
Tuesday night to have the city council or
der the temporary repair of the North Six
teenth street . paving by filling the holes
with broken atone failed, and the matter
was referred to the committee on paving
and sewerage. - Nicholson warmly advo
cated .his resolution, which proposed to
have the Board of Publlo Works do the
work at a cost not to exceed $500. It called
forth much debute and the opposition was
led by Councilman Iloye. Finally on Hunt
ington's suggestion that It would be better
to wait for the supreme court's decision on
a case Involving the question, the resolu
tion waa referred.
The council took eognlxanee of City At
torney Wright's warning against ordering
paving under the existing specifications and
rejected the recotnmeridatlon of the Board
of Publlo Works for the award of the
Twentieth street work to Charles E. Pen
ning. Also In directing the city clerk to
withhold the publication of a number of
paring petitions until further Instructed.
Some new paving was set under way, It
being on Thirty-second avenue from a point
206 feet south of Wool worth, avenue to Lin
coln avenue. This adjoins Hsnscom park
on the weat and has to be paid for out of
the general city revenues. The Board of
Publlo Works le directed, In a resolution
presented by Councilman Dybnll, to ad
vertise for bide for a new eurface of sheet
asphsJtum.
May Erect Taberaacle.
The Flret Christian church wee granted
permission to erect a temporary frame
tabernacle, 60xM feet In slse, on Its prop
erty at the southwest corner of Nineteenth
and Farnam streets, the building to stand
no longer than two years and to enable this
congregation to have a meeting place while
its new edifice ie being constructed on this
site. The tabernacle will be placed on the
rear of the lot facing on Nineteenth street,
so as not to Interfere with the building.
Mayor Moores appointed W. H. Bridges
as member of the Board of Engineers
to succeed George E. Cornelius, who has
resigned because he Is going to enter bust
nesa at Hock ford, 111. This appointment
as well ae the reappointment for two year
SINFUL NEGLECT
How Is It possible for a sane man with
food teeth to destroy them through careless
neglect I SOZODONT is poeitlvely bene
floial. It has made the toothbrush habit a
real pleasure-
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
the natural complement of SOZODONT
Liquid, la a beautiful polisher, absolutely
free from grit and acid. Are you using It I
You ought to be,
I rousai li gum, towv. rm, f ,
All Kelley-Stlger's
Silk Umbrellas
Ladles' nnd men's
styles, Worth up
to $5.00.
$1.98 & $2.50
B Ladies and mens
n styles,
worth up
98c
1 10 W, BO,
ht
Kelley-Stlger's
50c and 7tc
Kelley-Stlger's
$2 and $3
White Embfd
Lawn Waists
at 85c
Men's Socks &
Ladies' Fine
Hose at.....25c
Kelley-Stlger's
85c Summer
UNDERWEAR
for ladles f
& children. Uw
Kelley-Stlger's
25c all linen
Handkerchiefs
for ladles
and gents Ia&2C
Kelley-Stlger's
All Over Laces
for waists, yokes.
Kelley-Stlger's
French Vain
WCS
and Insortlngs,
worth 60c, jr M
worth 10c CH
at yard CH
gat, yard...aWt
1, jj, , j ;
H Kelley-Stlger's
Ml Wash
I cl-;,c
Kelley-Stlger'a
Safety Pins
worth 10o
at
2c
terms of Lewis S. Reed, P. L Ferine and
George F. West as members of the Library
Board, waa approved by the council.
Councilman Dyball's resolution providing
that no expenditures from the fire or po
lice funds be authorised without the rec
ommendation of the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners was adopted.
Bom Minor Matters.
Upon the recommendation of the commit
tee on fire, water and police, eeveral lists
of appointees on the Board of Public Works
payroll waa turned down, the reason given
being that no less than 1,434 separate names
had been placed on the list In something
like fifteen months. Comptroller Lobeck
was moved to remark that this was be
cause councllmen had been doing so much
for their constituents.
Councilman Nicholson secured the adop
tion of a resolution dlreotlng the building
inspector to have the large fence around
the Iloagland property at Sixteenth and
Howard streets, where construction Is un
der way, moved back nearer the lot line
In order to guarantee greater safety for
pedestrians.
The ordinance providing for the electrle
lighting of crossings by the railroads was
passed.
The personal Injury claim of Carl W.
Buel waa ordered settled for $50.
YOUNG WOMAN KILLS SELF
Alleged Family Trouble Causes Mrs.
F. O. Manske to Drlak tar.
bolle Acid.
Mrs. P. C. Manske. 2S years of age, living
in the rear of 1712ft Jnckson street, died at
1:06 Tuesday afternoon from the effects
of carbolic acid taken with suicidal Intent.
The woman drank about three oimces of
the poison at 2:35 p, m. and died In halt an
hour, after Drs. A. Romm, W. J. Leary
and A. H. Koenlg bad tried to save her
life. Domestic troubles are asntgned as the
motive for the woman's self-destruction.
The Munskes came to Omaha four months
ago from Fort Dodge, la., and lived on
South Eighteenth etreet before moving to
the above number, where they lived but a
week previous to the tragedy. Mrs. J. A.
Latson, who has charge of the house and
the one next door, and Mrs. B. C. Hartweli
and Mrs. C. K. May, who occupy the front
part of l?12Vik say the Manskes have not
lived happily since they moved to Jackson
street. Just what the cause of their trou
bles was no one seems to know.
Last Saturday they had a quarrel and
on the Fourth of July another one. Their
dispute Monday was of such a character
that Mrs. Latson, the landlady, requested
that they leave, as she did not want such
actions around her place. At that time
Mrs. Manske told several that her husband
had Just threatenej her with a water pitcher
and asked Mrs. Latson to come In If
she did not want her furniture broken up.
Mrs. Hartweli and Mrs. May say Mrs.
Manske spoke several times on Monday In
a manner that suggested the tragic act
of yesterday afternoon. They advised the
unfortunate woman against taking her
life for any man.
Monday evening Mrs. Manske left 'her
husband and went to the Thurston hotel
and registered aa "Mrs. Lenord," giving
no address. She told the hotel clerk she
had left her husband and waa looking for
employment. There wsa nothing unusual
In her actions at the hotel. .
She returned to her home on Jackson
etreet and asked If her husband had been
there. Being told that he had not she left
and soon returned, going. It la presumed,
t a Marty pharmacy for the earbolte bjoML
m Kelley-Stlger's
SJk (fl,
mm
3P
All Kelley-Stlger's
Kelley-Stlger's
75o Corset Covers
Pearl Buttons
nnd Fancy Dress
Buttons, worth 25c,
Inzon, nt
5c . 121c
Embroid
eries,
at
25c
Kelley-Stlger's
25c Organdies
and other sheer
wash aoods,
at 10c
Kelley-Stlger's
Parasols,
plain and fancy
silk, worth 12.60,
'. at 69c
Kelley-Stlsrer's
Fancy Art
Linens
on sals
Kelley-Stlger's
50c PILLOW
COVERS f
nt,
each
I9c
Af HALF PRICE
m. ... . .....jhiwiwi.w
Kelley-Stlger's
Lace Curtains
worth up to $5.00
at, per -f Q Q
pair l,VO
Kelley-Stlger's
Lace Curtains
worth up to $7.rw
pa'.rP:r..2.98
Kelley-Stlger's
DeLong Hooks
and Eyes
worth 10c. M
Kelley-Stlger's
Canneld Amellne
Onio
Dress Shields
worth 25c,.,
at, pair ...
10c
at, card rO
Kelley Stiger's
She poured the acid Into a cup and drank
most of the poison. Joe Sypes, who lives
next door, rushed in and tried to get the
woman to a sofa, but she resisted, saying
"go away."
The husband, F. C. Manske, is a harness
maker in the employ of J. H. Haney at Co.,
313 South Thirteenth street.
Coroner Bralley has taken charge of the
remains and an Inquest probably will be
held this afternoon.
P. C. Manske, the husband of the dead
woman, hearing of his wife's death, tried
to forget his grief In drink and an hour
after his wife died he was arrested as a
drunk. The man sobered up toward mid
night and was horrified to nnd himself be
hind the bars of the city Jail.
"For God's sake, please let me out," he
pleaded with the Jailer. "Don't lock me
up; let me go to my dead wife."
As much aa Captain Mostyn disliked to
hold the man he deemed it Inadvisable to
let him loose, fearing that the man might
commit some rash act if allowed hie lib
erty Just then.
"Th,e dead woman is now at the coroner's
omce." said Captain Mostyn, "and If we
let Manske go now he would probably walk
the streets all night, and if possible get to
drinking again."
Manske said that both he and his wife
were from Duluth, Minn.
"We had a little quarrel a few daye
ago," he said, when asked If he knew the
reason of his wife's act. "but It was so
trivial that I don't think It had anything
to do with her death. We were married In
1SS2, and up to a month or so ago lived
happily. Then we frequently quarrelled
over small matters, and finally my wife
said it would be best for us to separate. I
tried to reason with her and thought I had
calmed her down, but on returning from
work day before yesterday I found that
she had left me. She came back yesterday
while I was away, and now they tell me she
has killed herself."
Manske denied having been a drinking
man and asid that he Invariably gave hie
wife nearly .11 hi. wsges. He 1. a member
of the Leather Workers' union. '
PLBAflAfT WAYS FOR SIMMER OAVg
urana Trunk-Lehlgh Valley
route. Chicago to New York via Niagara
Falls; the Grand Trunk-Illinois Central
new through car line from St. Louis to
Montreal; the. Grand Trunk-Vermont-Bos.
ton A Maine route from Chicago to Boston
and the Grand Trunk railway system to
Montreal, Quebec and Portland.
Fares, descriptive literature, etc., will be
mailed on application to the advertising de
partment. Grand Trunk Railway System,
lMdams St.. Chicago, Geo. W. Vaug
Dial Hob Oetlaa.
The committee on arrangements of the
Dixie cluh derided last nlghr upon Sat
urday July 14. . th, dati for the first
annual plcnlo of the organisation. The out
'"1.W"e s Lake Manawa, with game,
during the aftsrnoon and a dance or a
concert In the evening. Dr. Z. D. Clnrk
Is chairman of the committee A recep
tion committee, composed of both Omaha
and Council Uluff. people, will he
pointed to assist him In perfecting arrange
ments This is to be the only soWnl ,v"nt
given bv the Dixie club during the sum
mer and will be for the members and aa
many friends as they care to bring.
tins. v;i::slow's
SOOTIUHQ SYRUP
has heea tkMtd by Millions of Mothers for their
rUltiren wlille TeeUUus tor O'er Jfltt Y'..
I auouua Uie etiikl. autoae M futnt. eila;
il loin, euros wlcd euUifc end m tue boat
,lIi.riii (TEST a smu.
"BOS i gv gsrn
Kelley-Stlger's
75c Foulards
and the favorite
silks, at, yard
Kelley-Stlger's
$1.00 Silks
25c
49c S
Kelley-Stlger's
fancy silk, chiffon
and lace
Parasols,
worth up to $4,
at $U98
All of Kelley.
Stiger's
French Perca
line and Spun
Glass Linings,
at, yd, I0c-I5c
Kullcy-Stlger'H
75c and $1.00
Laundry Bags
35c
Kelley-Stlger'a
RIBBONS
worth 80c & 75c
ynrd 25c
Kelley-Stlger'a
Lace Curtains
worth up to $lo
P',rP1.3.98
Kelley-Stlger's
Men's Undew'r
worth 50c,
at
25c
JISLWPISS"Hf'L'W&.
Kelley-Stlger's
2Sc Hose
. Kelley-Stlger's
Hunian
Hair
Supporters
ROLLS
worth 26c,
at, pair ..
9c
worth 60c.
17c
at, ' each ..
Stock at Half
BURGESS AT HIS OLD SALARY
Board of Education Makes No Change in
Secretary's Offloe.
JANITORS GET ANOTHER GRAB AT PAY
Will Be Allowed Half Month's Wages
la August tor Getting; Ready
to .Open Buildings in
September.
J. F. Burgess was re-elected secretary of
the Board of Education for the next year
Tuesday night, nine out of ten of the twelve
membere present voting for him. The three
other votes were cast for D. M. Haverly.
Nothing was said about f educing the salary
of the secretary from J2.100 to $1,800 a year.
After the meeting Mr. Burgess entertained
the members at an informal luncheon at a
down town cafe.
Eleven bids for printing and supplies
were received, seven for coal, three for
Janitors' supplies and three for cadet uni
forms. All were referred to the committee
on supplies for tabulation and considera
tion. Secretary Burgess pronounced the
proposals generally satisfactory from a
superficial examination. The lowest price
on anthracite coal was made by Sunder
land Bros., the figures being 9.t9 a ton.
This firm also submitted the lowest prloe
on steam coal, $2.94. For lump and nut
coal the prices ran between $4 and $S. Berg,
Swanaon A Co. submitted the lowest offer
for uniforms, naming a price of $13.76 com
plete. An Anonymoas Letter Torn I'p.
An anonymous letter criticising the work
of one of the teachers was ordered torn up
without being read. This was done and n
reselutlon adopted declaring that anony
mous communications of sny nature will
not be received.
Truant Officer Parker, in his annual re
port, showed that he had made a total of
1,775 calls during the year and compelled
244 truants to attend school. Thirty-seven
parents and guardians were arrested and
tried in police court and 833 pupils entered
.or caused to be re-entered In the schools,
271 notices of varioua kinds being served.
The committee on heat and ventilation
recommended that the Janitors of seven
room buildings and over be given full pay
for the laet half of August, because they
are required to employ extra help In the
"rush" of getting the building In ehape for
the opening of erhool. This was done to
meet the request of the Janitors for full
pay for August, but the proposed resolu
tion, after discussion was laid over for two
weeks, as It would require suspension of
the rules. Member McCague wiled atten
tion to the fact that such action would
causa an Increase of from $000 to $700 In the
yearly payroll.
Foar Teachers ilrilfi.
The resignations of the following teachers
were accepted: Bertha Case. Florence M.
Farmelee, who wishes to attend school;
Maywood Schrelber, because of approach
ing marriage, and Verna C. Blythe, who
announces that she has been appointed
supervisor of music In the Qulncy (111.)
schools at a monthly salary of $200.
The bid of W. McLeod for trading at the
Monmouth Park erhool and transporting
the earth removed to the Saratoga site for
$4 cents a yard, waa accepted, It being the
lowest. . ,
The secretary was ordered to terminate
the lease of the Gruenlg building, near the
Saratoga school, which has been ueed for
it. per
nrd ........
CT3
m
Faso
Choice of
Kolley-Stlger's
Ladies'
Corsets
At one half Kel
ley Stiger's Price
Suits qi
All of Kelley
Stlger's Velveteen
Skirt Binding,
I0c i'i utility, at.
Yard, 5c
All the Kelley
Stlger's all silk
Veiling,
vorth up to 60c
ynrd,
at, yd, 15c-25q
csssz
Kelley-Stlger's
2."c cjuitllty
RIBBONS
Kelley-Stlger's
25c quality,
Sunbonnets
at,
yard.
10c
all
sizes. . .
10c
Kelley-Stlger's
Men's ' Summer
UNDERWEAR
Kelley-Stlger's
Men's
Nlghl Shirts
worth $1,
nt ......
50c
worth $1
at
Kelley-Stlger's
HOOKS AND
EYES
Kelley-Stlger's
$7 DRESS
SKIRTS
worth 6c,
at,
1c
will j;pat
each ......
2.98
Kelley Stiger's
school purposes, as the etructure will Se
needed no longer.
A contract with Bellamy A Hornung for
the Installation of heating, ventilating and
plumbing In the new Monmouth Park
school for $12,897 was ordered signed.
Upon the recommendation of the teach
ers' committee certificates were directed is
sued to the following, who took the recent
examinations: For kindergarten director,
No. 26; for paid kindergarten assistant, No.
20 1 for assistants, primary and grammar
schools, Nos. 1, I, t, 4, . 11, 16, 21 and 31.
Thle means that the greet majority who
took the examinations failed.
The secretary was Instructed to sign a
warrant for $150 for special services ren
dered by Attorney Elmer E. Thomas In the
McDonald damage suit litigation.
DRUGGISTS MI ST BR CHART.
They Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepara
tions and Fear In Discriminate.
Druggists sell all kinds of hftlr prepara
tions, and as a rule they are wisely chary
of giving preference to any particular one,
but many of them have come out plainly
for Kewbro's Herplcldc, the new treat
ment that absolutely kills the dandruff
germ. H. Swannell & Son, Champaign,
111., sny: "One customer of ours who did
not have a hair on top of his head when
he began to use Herplclde, now has a
fair start towards n good head of hair.
We b-lleve Herplcldc to be by far the
best preparation of Its kind on the mar
ket." Hundreds of similar testimonials
from everywhere. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10 cents In stamps for Sample
to The Herrlelde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., special agents.
FIRST MARCH INGCLUB FORMED
Fifth Ward Republicans Oct to Front
vrlth Another ftentpala-a
Orsjanlastlon.
The Fifth Ward Roosevelt and Fair
banks Marching club Is ready for business.
It was organised last night by the mem
bers of the Fifth Ward Republican club.
There was a fair-sited crowd at the hall,
corner of Sixteenth and Corby streets, to
take part In the organisation. The follow
ing oflloera were chesen: Peter Klewlt.
president; C. E. Watson, first vice presi
dent; Joe Redmond, second rice president;
Ben Stone, secretsry, and Robert Christy,
treasurer. The chslrman appointed a com
mittee of five to meet with clubs from
1
B3Bm
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother mutt
part, however, it to fraught with dread, pain, tuffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There it no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerout. The use of Mother' Friend to prepares the tyttem for
the coming event that it it tafely patted without any danger. Thit
great and wonderful
of women through
the trying crisit without tufTering
Send lor free book eoatalatag Inforsaal
of priceless value lo all expe.Mal aiolbera.
Till Braidtlg Begslator Cf , Atltata, fia.
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
KNOW
Kelley-Stlger'a
C0c and 7So
Wash Goods
Kellsy-Btiger Q
mc Batistes J
Organdies, andS
mnln floor
at
I5c
S5fe$:....5cB
Kelley-Stlger's
fino stock
tnens
at about half pries
Kelley-Stlger's
, J2.60 Bleached
Napkins,
at, dosen, '
$1.25
Tsmaaamaamw
Kelley-Stlger's
$1.00 cotton
BLANKETS
full slxe, M(k
pair '. .:.ntJ
Kelley-Stlger's
20c Art Drapery
, SWISS
ynrd wide,
ut UiW
Kellcy-Stlger
Men's
Kelley-Stlger's
Men's
Negligee Shirts
Night Shirts
Worth $1.50.
worth
$1.50, -at
75c
will go
nt
75c
Kelley-Sllgera
Plain and fancy
Kelley-Stlger's
Corset Covers
Handkerchiefs
and Drawers
at
each
...25c
worth 75e,
at
39c
YOU
YOU
YOU
YOU
YOU
YOU
Price at Sixteenth and Douglas
other wards tonight for the purpose of or
ganising a central Roosevelt and Fair
banks club. The committee named is:
Harry Asher, Frank E. Stone, J. M. Ward,
C. J. Tracy and J. L. Belsel. The club
will meet every eecond Tuesday night, be
ginning with laet night's meeting. A con
stitution and bylaws governing the organ
isation were adopted, and the meeting ad
journed subject to the call of the presi
dent. AXMJAL. MEETI.1D
Grand Lodge Benevolent and Protee
' tire Order of Elks.
. Cincinnati, O., July 18-23.
The Chicago Great Western railway will,
on July IS and 17, Inclusive, sell round trip
tickets at one fare, plue $2.25, to Cincinnati,
O. Tickets good for return until July 2$.
For further Information apply to S. D.
Parkhurst, General Agent, 1512 Farnam
stieet, "Omaha, Neb.
Imperial Conncil Nobles of th Mystic
Shrine,
Atlantlo City, N. J., July 12-11
the Chicago Great Western railway will,
or. July 9 and 10, sell round trip tickets at
one fare, plus $2, to Atlantic City, N. J.
Tlckete limited to July 23. On return trip
stopovers will be allowed nt Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington. For further In
formation apply to S. D. Parkhurst, Gen
eral Agent, 1512 Fnrnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
Special Sunday Rates to rjreat West
era Park, Manning, la.
For the months of June, July, August
snd September, on every Sunday except
July t, the Chicago Greet Western railway
will sell round-trip tlokete at one fare to
Great Western park, Manning, la. For fur
ther Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst,
general agent, 1812 Farnam at, Omaha, Neb.
peelal Hammer Tourist Hates It.
Psnl and Minneapolis.
On July 14 to IS, Inclusive, the Chicago
Great Was tern railway will Sell round trip
tlckete et $10.76 from Omaha to St. Paul
and Minneapolis. Tickets good for return
until August B. For further Information ap
ply to S. D. Parkhurst, General Agent, 1M1
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Hon. J. I Kennedy and Nelson C. Pratt
will speak at the Fifth ward republican
meeting July T, ( p. m., Young's hall
Sherman avenue and Corby street.
W. B. CHRISTIE. President.
PAUL SEWARD, Secretary.
No woman' happf.
nesa can t complete
without children ; it
it her nature to love
and warn- them
much so at
to love the,
beautiful and
JFlPUCBDdSll
"PRANIHCIS" bought Kcllpy, PUper
Co's. Stock.
Tlicrr- over a hnixlrrtt thousand dn.
lnr's Worth of Roods In the stock.
We pniil $45,200 for it that' less than
half It cost.
Kcllcy-Stlscr's stock, and how icood
it la.
They nlwnjs carried fine goods.
It la the bltfKONt dry Roods stock ever
sold In Oiiinhn hy order of tht cotirt.
All Kelley-Stlger's ffl Kelley-Stlger's
2-50 Mar' I $1.25 and 1.50
settles Bed a Dress
. 1.25 1 ft0.....69c
Kelley-Stlger's
$2.50 Table
Linens,
at, yard,
95c
Kelley-Stlger's
m Half Blenched
Table Linen,
at, yard. ...,18c
Kelley-Stlger'a
Imported
Ginghams
at, per OK
yard OlC
KtMley-Stlger'a
$1.00 IUcachnd
Table Linens
at, per
yard
48c
Kelley-Stlger's
Fancy
Wash Belts
worth 60c, P r
nnd 7.V, JC
Kelley-Stlger's
MendingCotton
worth 5c,
it
n
All Kelley-Stlgcr't
Kelley-Stlger's
50c Table
Paddings
CORSETS
worth up to
50c
54 inches
wide, at
25c
at
TERRILL
SELLING
OUT
At one-half
of cost price
Entire Stock Must
Be Sold by Rug.
1st.
IMPORTED DRESS GOODS,
Silks, laces and Trimmings.
Sacrificed at an
unheard of price.
Atomizers
Our stock of Atomizers compilses forty
or fifty styles, ranging In prion from tin
to $2.00. Single tip Automlsers for spray
ing watery fluids for 24o. The "FAt'LT
LESS" Atomizer, aa per cut, provldod with
three tips and spraying, either oily or
watery fluids, for $1 00. Post paid, $1.10.
We have a complete Rubber Uooi De
partment, covering HICVEHAL THOUSAND
Items. .
Sharman&McQon.iell 0ru2 Co.
Corner lt;h and Dodge Bte., Omaha.
MEN ANDWCMEH.
U Hit for
d harias.lsfiauiiBStion,
Irrltollom it nlMiatlwM
of Diasssa metttbrauae,
r.l'.iMi, as sat Mtru
snt or o!0oue.
i stairs i
fMlCHISlCtlCl
IISWSMTI.I fs""1
a tr
hy ate.
er a la vrspfMI
i. tiar.M. prepaid. M
II as. mi Iwitl. aj.?.
Inula aaal e taeaaat
'
I