TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, ATGTT5T fl. 1901.
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Ladies' $1.00 Short Corsets 50c
All'silK and satin ribbon girdles and short
batiste corsets, trimmed with lace fT
and riboon with two pair of hose yUC
supporters, at -
25c
35c
Linen Handkerchiefs 125c
Ladies' and men's convent made Irish linen
4 w ev ah a w
2c
handkerchiefs all widths of hem
stitchinggenuine 28c and 30c
values, at, each
" ' t nag: iJ .zlJ
irrin7?i rrrs rp t n n n it n
. JV. S Srl
1M
Ly U VJ Vy U U iJ U VZJ U
ril Oj 0 A
IT'LaceNeckwearatSiDc
T -
WW
The Biggest Neckwear Bargain Ever Offered
All of Kelley-Stiger's very finest lace
neckwear, including the
handsome lace cape collars
in white, linen and Arab
shades regular $1.50 val
ues go Saturday in one
great lot, at, each .
50c
Special Sale of Kelley-Stiger's Hosiery
Ladies' plain tan, black and fancy
colored hose worth
up to 35c pair
at
Misses' and children' hose, all tl1
sizes, at, pair . lUC-IaC
Ladies' 75c and fl imported hosiery
Frenoh and German lisle
thread, all over !aco, etc.,
opera leogths and odd
sizes, at j .
' McnH 0c hosiery, plain and fancy color,
, all sisea, silk embroidered lisle thread, new
browns & grays, worth up to 35c, at. pr..
!5c
23c
15c
ALadies' Underwear Fine lace and Hale thread vesta, lfn f Cn
. jjflk ribbon trimmed, at.. '. .V. IUt-lJt
50c-25c
Ladles' All Silk Vests white and P f
faNcj colors worth to 11.50 each "l 1 1 1
at.-
Ladles' Union Underwear-
including lace trimmed
umbrella styles, at
$1.50 Shirt Waists at 69c
1 Ladim fine white shirt waists latest styles prettily
; trimmed with lace insertions
i aloA 0 1 ir.TV.rl nrafafcL
; at ' V f J Jf' 'Qt
t Stutitilttff Tailored WalstsKellev Sticrer'a nret- hfJ ' vl
. - - - ra u a, Ckff'C rT-t
5 tiest tailored and elaborately lace trimmed 1 1 Tr jCi t.-ftHtV
V - . , . . . II Ujf I T T III
ivwasn waists wide uertnas, meaamons, i u i
etc voi-th up to $5 at.... .......
Sample China Plates
AND CUPS AND SAUCERS
ON SALE SATURDAY
The largest importer in the United States soli us his entire sample
line of Austrian, Bavarian, Imperial Crown, Royal Dresden and French
China. We took alt his salesroom and travelingmen'a samples and
bought at a most extraordinary bargain. This gives a countless variety
of the richest and newest designs of tho world" s finest china. Some are
very daintily decorated, ethers are more elaborately designed. Many
hand painted in the most charming color combinations.
49c
$2 and $3 Plates at 4Qc
llere are hand decorated plates, sold
in china stores every
where at $3- and ?4
each all go at, each. . ...
Beautifully decorated plates, worth up to $1.00
each, ol bargain squares, at ..... i.....
50c Cups and Saucers at 10c
and 15c Hundreds of prettily
$1 fit $1.50 Plates at 29c each
The very highest grade china
plates, sold in china
stores everywhere at
$1.50 & ?1 go at, each .
29c
. 19c-15c-10c
$1.50 Cups and Saucers at
29c each Fancy imported cups
and saucers, sold eveywhere
in cblna stores at $1.50
each Saturday, cup and
saucers
23c
designed cups
Saturday,
at
and saucer s
15c-10c
An Astonishing Millinftryalft
Saturday we offer hundreds of hand
some attern hats from our own un
excelled workrooms all the very JfgJ
latest and smartest styles, for evening wear,
street wear, etc. also a splendid lot of the stun rjjv"
ninrr now rendv to wear street hats actually
worth up to $l2.06-Saturday sale U
-a-U;. ' ,
Millinery
Department,
3rd floor
50c Ribbons at 19c
Fluent silk and satin taffeta ribbons, in
a variety of widths, all the
latest and most popular colors
worth up to 50c yard at. ..
19c
25c Ribbons at 10c
10c
Very pretty taffeta ribbon
all shades and patterns
at a yard
Men's Underwear, Shirts
Men's underwear that Kelley- f
Stiver sold for 50 and 75c 'ifi
each, Saturday at
Men's $1 summer Rhlrts from the C rt
Kelley-Stlger stock go at JUC
Men's $1.50 and $2 negligee shirts 7 C
from the Kelley-Stlger stock at.. JC
Men's late style neckwear, all the IP
popular shades, worth up to 75c, at $DC
Ladies Summer Suits Greatly Reduced
The New Coffee Coat Wash Suits In stylish (ThTh
Knickerbocker mixed cloths very pretty for lj HH
summer wear at, each t.. Jrjr H-r
All of our finest Shirt Waist Suits from the great Kelley -Stiver
stock, including tub suits, silk suits and summer costumes, go at loss
than one-half Kelley-Stlger price,
Ladies Dress and Walking Skirts in J)QQ
the moat stylish materials, all new fash
ioned, worth up to $10.00, at. .
Ladies' Tourist Traveling and Storm Coats,
the stylish coats CI Oft I J CA tLRI
for all seasons, at... J JO-l&.D3ml1?JJ
On Monday, August 8th, is our semi-annual advance sea
son showing and sale of Ladies' Tailored Fall Suits.
L.JD
SPADES
ON
SECOND FLOOR
AND
IN BASEMENT.
flJY CMTS M UOEflCTS S3, Sfl R S5. KIF8BD TIE
. in our entire stock except Dr. Ree&s nq.raalter. whether they arc .$3, $4 or $5 grades.
U,"600 LADIES'$3.0b SEHIOES--1,200
PEN'S SWELL LACE, BOTTOM AHD BLUCHER PATENT OOLTSKIN SHOES
1,300 LADIES' VICI KID BOX CALF AND PATENT COLTSKKJ SHOES
1,100 Glen's Tan Vici Black Box Calf, Black Vici and Patent Leather Shoos
600 LADIES' HAND SEVED AND MAY SEVED 0F0RD TIES
offh a fiwirrf?' rar asm atiw irniMim? rnr5Ara cArsi(rAB c?
Choice on Bargtin
Squares at
Mm
Choice at
ONE DAY IT DID NOT RAIN
Groceri txi Butohers Aotually Bold Pionio
Under Clear Sky,
OLD LEGEND AT LAST IS EXPLODED
Tiro Thomand Omaha People Attekd
the Oallav Held at Blair, Which
i la a Succeaa la Ererjr
Wavy.
- And the next day It did not rain. .The
next day was Thursday, when the Omaha
Kclall Urocara' and Liutthera' asaocltitUin
(fave Its elshth annual picnic at Blair.
That the heavens did not baptize the pic
nickers was cause for much gratification.
It showed that Mr. Welsh, who lve We
braaka tta dally weather, la as good us his
word. It olao will huve a tendumy to re
tire one of the seven origins', jokes, the as
sociation of a grocers' and butchers' plcnlo
with a rainy day. The day at lllalr was
almost an Ideal one for a large picnic and
conditions generally were favorable to the
aui'4Ps of the occaulon. It requires no
play of words to say that the outing was a
success In every sense of the wurd. Even
those who fulled to ring a cans or hit the
colored jnun's head with an egg mould not
he such lngratrs as to say they did not re
ceive many times their money's worth be
fore they returned to the Webster street
station.
, As. early as T o'clock yesterday ipornlng
merry groups of excursionists began to
make the Webster street station a scene
of Ufe, color, lunch baskets, smiling and
pretty faces and base ball bats. Most of
the grocers and butchers congregated at
Sixteenth and Farnam streets and inarched
t:ns. ui::$loyj's
sooTi:i::a syrup
,M beta verd br Millions of Mothnra foe th.tr
cblldrau wlill. TWIiluit for nr nrij Ycuu.
all IM.1U. con. .in. -
rental DraiWTn'i
, tw ISIT-rU( CETfTg A BOTTLE.
II
Im?srl2l Ka!r Rsgen.ratcr
i Is everywhere reeemlsMl as the
: STANDARD HAIR COLORINQ
1 for Orsr or Jllwbml H.lr Iu spplk
' i.tiva ! at sftM-tral tor ).thsi pviuivs .
eurluiv; la .ImiuuiIt bwmilo. u In
TklimlTlo for llrwtl ud Mu.Uxbo. rNH
'At-HLICATIoN I-AdTH kluKTUt.
"fakiupl. tit j .iir br iN.lorwt frM.
lwr'l Ck..MIt L. IM .U4 il.,N.w Ywk
Bharman & McCcnnell T'ruJ Co.. Omaha.
Tor Menstrual Supprejsion :,T
tZLTZZS PEN -TAN-GOT
M u (laaa bt SMirn MoCoaal Dnu Ca. SUU t
t tu.a. Vim. .uiA at a suai wm, sk se
In a body to the depot, headed by Ab
bott's band. The grocers, butchers and
their friends were conveyed In three sec
tions to within -a block of Blair park and
the total attendance was -2. OCX). A large
delegation of coal dealers attended the out
ing. George F. West, general agent for
the Chicago ft Northwestern and official
plcnlo conductor, spent the day In Blair
and looked after the traveling Interests of
the crowd.
II a In Came la Time.
The rain of Wednesday night settled the
dust and the early morning sun soon dried
the park to a desirable consistency. Upon
arrival the visitors took possession of the
grounds with a vim. At noon the spacious
pleasure ground was dotted with parties
enjoying spreads In true outdoor fashion.
Considering the size of the crowd the or
der was excellent. Four Omaha police
men joined the Blair force In curbing those
Inclined to excessive Joviality. But few
arrests were made.
Abbott's band was much In evidence dur
ing the day, furnishing music for the
dancers, parade to- the ball park In the
afternoon and discoursing popular tunes
at Intervals during the various features
of the occasion.
The first return train reached Omaha
at 7:15 In the evening, the other two sec
tions following at Intervals of an hour
between sections. The dancers waited for
the last train.
The sports of the day began at the base
ball park at 10:30 In the morning, when
a game was played between the grocers
and butchers agnlnst the commission men.
The latter won the game by a score of 6
to S. It was a seven Inning gume and the
feature was a three-base hit by Roy Love
lace In the lust Inning, which hit brought
In thr- men and saved the game for the
commission representatives.
ttports of the Day.
, The afternoon base bull game and tha
most Important single feature of the day
was played between the grocer clerks and
the Blair team. The Omaha players wen
to the tune of 24 to S. The Blair team
was completely outclassed. The batteries
were: tirocer clerks, Howell and Brown;
Blair, Ooshart and Flats. lilts: Clerks,
19; Blair, 4. Struck out: By Howell. 6;
by Goshurt, 1. Eld Knapp umpired both
games.
The other events 'were won as follows:
Horse race: Caplln first, Blaln second,
Nichols third.
Blow mule race: William Witt first, Fred
Smith second.
Fat man's race. 100 rounds or over: N.
Butherliitid first. A. Hthler second.
(Jack race: Allen Woods first, 1'ercy Dat
son second. .
Three-legged rac: Nichols and Blaln
(lift. Green and Kcnseman second.
Voung woman's race: Mr. C Iwls
flrat. MIhs Tiara Cody second.
Douglas County gardeners' race: f. P.
Ooulil tint, Wllliam.-.VrtrvV-aecoiid, K. C
11 una man third.
Halesmen's Jumping coavt Had Marsh
won; one prise.
Various prises were distributed to the
successful contestants In the sports.
The entertainment committee was: J. B.
Conlngham chairman, Myron Howell, V. J.
Jourdan. R. E. Welch, E. Buffett, J. Barta,
J. Drelfuss, L, C. Stenner and P. J, Mc
Namara. Only Drawback la Fight.
The only drawback to the day's pleasure
was a free-for-all fight that took place in
the railroad park, wherq many women and
children were assembled, between a lot of
toughs, who were later arrested on sus
picion of being pickpockets. Blair officials
had been warned early In the morning by
policemen of Omaha who accompanied the
excursion that some of the worst charac
ters und thugs from Omaha were present,
and advised a general roundup, but the
advice was not heeded. Thirteen men were
arrested. ' Most of them were released to
night. Gamblers swarmed In here yester
day, and were given a free hand for a
time to run a wide open town, which no.,
tlon Is In strong contrast to the promises
made by the present administration and is
strongly condemned by the business men
of Bluir. Over fifty gambling devices were
in operation, when some of the business
men threatened to have them all pulled,
and Mayor Williams ordered It stopped,
which order was only partially complied
with. There Is a strong feeling there
against a repetition of such wholesale
gambling being allowed on a picnic day in
Blair. '
Mahoney'a Fine Hesldence.
T. J. Mahoney has secured a permit from
the city for the erection of his jaj.Otio brick
residence at Thirty-seventh and Farnam
streets. Other permits have been Issued
to William G. Chambers for two brick fiat
buildings at Twenty-third and Douglas
streets, each to tost Jo.B'K): G. Garuner,
Jl.UM) frame building, Tenth and Capitol
avenue; Ella W. Txschuck, 14,w)0 frame
dwelling. Ill Booth Thirty-fourth; G. Wolff,
1,5i0 frame .dwelling, lJlil Bouth Twenty
sixth street.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
G. W. Noble has gone to spend the month
of August with his family at Pine, Colo.
E. M. Morsman, C. E. Yost and William
Wallace have gone for an outing to lake
OkoboJI.
I,. T. Hutteen of AJexandrla, S. B; M. J.
Berry of Hastings, L. A. Elmon of Alliance
and '. 11. Lwlugley ul Beatrice are at the
Murray.
11 W. Campbell of Lincoln, W. F. Paley
of Los Angeles, W. A. Richards of Wash
ington, I). C. ; lshum lu-avis of Falls City,
J. E. !ug!as of Madison and L. E. Storm
of Pueblo, Colo., are at tne Millard.
H. E. Dabcock of Columbus, George F.
rUckmun of Beward, A. Muldoon of North
Platte, N. B. Kriestn of Junsen, C. W.
I.rtttnh'well of Wlilllier, Cul.: fc). H. Harden
ol Hanchcster, Wyo., and J. C. Eraser of
Denver are at the Paxton.
Misses Lillian Campbell, Laura Zwelfel,
Helen Baillik, Adult Wlnrland and Ferry
McCullough, Bret McCulluugh, Mr. Huff
man and II. It. Btrlnger formed a picnic
party at Manuwa Thursday. They took
their lunch and spent the day fliihltig, Uat
ing und swimming.
Matt Miller of David City, Brydon Udey.
Frank H. Lundvall, Henry O. Huckinan of
Nt-ligh, E. I- Mayers of Newport, C. N.
Carprnler of York, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Madden of Penier, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
UrliiitlioriMj tif I'lalnvtew, H. C. fumble of
Greenwood, E, ltiy Tuwn.end and K. T.
W lUiuius cf o Ncill axe at the Merchants.
GOVERNOR TO THE WOODMEN
Fays Tribute to the Good Done by the
fraternal Orders.
GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN
Touches on the Labor and Other
Social and Sociological Questions
Now Prominently Before
the People.
Governor Mickey was the guest of honor
at an open meeting of camp No. 1G, Wood
men of the World, held at Patterson's
hall Thursday evening.
The governor, who Is an honorary mem
ber of this camp, wa escorted from the
Burlington depot by the drill team of the
camp and a reception committee headed
by J. C. Kuhn. After an Interesting
musical program an address on the work
of the order by Sovereign Commander Root
the governor wus Introduced. His address
was largely Impromptu and while he paid
many tributes to the order his speech was
particularly directed to young men and
their duties to the state and their fellow
men. He suid:
"All know that I am reputed to be a
Methodist, but I believe In the kind of
Uieology that does things for others. It
Is a well-established doctrine that we are
our brother's keeper, not that we should
help worthless men, but we should help
men to become useful, valuable citizens.
We should help the most worthless to be
come worthy. You do not get much out of
life and It Is what we do for others that
stays with us. The harder you put your
shoulder to the wheel the more you will
get out of it. .
"I know what jour order Is doing, that It
Is sending hundreds of thousands of dollars
to the widows and orphans and lifting
many mortgages, and you and your fra
ternal organizations are working In the
cause of civilization and humanity."
The speaker paid a graceful tribute to the
memory of President McKlnley and the
policy of his administration toward the
Integrity of China, and said: "The Amer
ican flag means much to the nations of the
world, and It will mean more Infuture
years."
Karii What Yoa Get.
The speaker advised the young men to be
Independent and retailed Bam Jones' as
sertion that "he would rather his boys
worked for fl a day and earned It, than to,
make Jl Ooo.i.O a day on the Board of
Trade." Following In this line Governor
Mickey said:
"What we get out of this world we want
to earn. It Is a poor rule for any young
man to spend more than he makes; he
would better go with patched trousers and
la fifty tars he would be on top," a seati-
ment that met with the approval of his
hearers. "I would -rather sit by the side
of some honest farmer out of debt than by
the side of some rich man. The farmer's
children will follow In his footsteps. They
are the men that will save the nation. Out
of 2,800,000 men on the union side during
the war of the rebellion 88 per cent came
from the tollers. Do you wonder that the
nation was saved! Be good citizens. You
know the sacrifice and blood that It cost
our forefathers to save It; you know the
great perils of the civil war and the perils
are not over.
Justice Can Settle Labor Question.
"The race and labor questions can only
be settled In one way, and that la on the
lines of eternal Justice and right.' I have
heard objections about my being a Chris
tian, but I will tell you that the man that
has to look after the welfare of 1,600,000
people must go to a higher power before
he answers some questions. Abraham Lin
coln was a praying man. lie led the union
forces through the long four years' strug
gle, and had It not been for Lincoln's
prayers we might not have saved the coun
try. He wanted to do what. God wanted
him to do. He knew that slavery was'
wrong Just as wrong as It Is today. If
any mau works for you and you do not
pay him what Is right It Is slavery. Eternal
justice and right should rule. (Loud ap
plause.) "Fraternity honestly taught and lived up
to will prevent the creation of criminals.
The husband, the father and the wife have
a grave responsibility. ' Commence In your
own homea. Let your boy and your girl
see what a true man you are and there is
little chance for them to go wrong."
Movements of ocean Vessels Aig, 4,
At New York Arrived: Tatrlcia from
Hamburg; Baltic from Liverpool and
Queenstown. Bulled; Germanla for Mar
seilles via Naples; La Champagne for
Havre.
At London Arrived: Cambrian from Bos
ton. At Liverpool--Arrlved: Nordland from
Philadelphia p jAuranla from New York.
At Hamburg Arrived: Steamer Graf
Waldersee from New York.
At Glasgow Sailed: Steamer Siberian for
St. Johns, N. F.
At Queenstown Bailed: Frlesland for
Philadelphia; Majestic for New York.
' At Copenhagen Arrived: Oscar H from
New York.
Sportsmen will find in scores of localities along tho
UNION PACIFIC
AND U
game worthy of their ekillr such
as Bear, Mountain Lion, Coyotes, Elk,
Deer, Antelope, Mountain Sheep, and
feathered game of all kinds. On thic line and
its connections are
BEAUTIFUL STREAMS
well stocked with trout. The lakes,
while full of attractions for the angler, are
also the haunt of millions of ducks, goose,
v and other wild fowl.
Inquire of
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1324 Farnam Street.
I'hoae 81.
BOOT
SEARLES fc SEAELES
Omaha. Nt.
CMS 6UARASTEEI
Quicker and for
LESS MONEY
than other
SPECIALIST.
cares all special dlssaisa
ol men kidu.. bladllt
and diseases of woiata
mouth, toogue, tnroat. hair and eyabrowa
I falling out) disappear oomplataly forev.r;
Varlcosi Yilss c'M..
tlcg, pain ur loaa of time- Nevar (ail
Quickest cur la tha world-
Weak, iersm Km VS
ability, aariir decline, lava; ( vigor aa4
air.ugui.
Treatment by mall. 14 years OF STTO.
CEbUFUL PKACTICS IH OUA-IIA. Cas
Mr al liiu aad Ixnaiaa,
2JILi:oip-.,l
caaMmurh I
dicoinfnrt. ,
timM eetual
i CVUDTn'Jv i 'nV w iicpitif
AIRlMUmtM
pavluf ill. To cur thaw quick lysvod pinl-ity
ft II 4 SUtitTlDff,
nrslftctM, ukerats, becoming ry ruas nd I
lliin
svtrkiu DHin. arei!M aad blAadlnff.
Til more form, nlartr, protrude, anil If
INJECTION MALYDQR.
Instant relief, tlurw In t.Tor.1 d. ftf
Atdruff ttt.,ortntwlth ferriage lor AliUw
Malvdor Mfg. Co., Lancaster, 0., u. $. A. 1
Ch)LHI6Tirt C i4ci-iflM
ENriYflDYAL PILLS
kE.V Orlal.I toalr !
SATE, "'.r.li.1,1. 1.41k. . it Iru(14
r Hit llr VIEllS KNOl.l.uI
la KKI ..4 11.14 .iU k.iM. U4
Ilk !.. rllo. Tilr...Mlitnll.hN
bniwH SMttiliitU... ..4
ti.Ma. Suj f r lirwgf l.t wf a.d 4f. 1.
Mimm r PrlJMLr Ttt...lia
.4 'HH.f fmr l.a.IlM,". Uuv, a, ra.
I.ra Mail. 1.liulwla..ait. Kl a
Druaim. klrkaala. ( aomla.1
km. ,..r. i'ii ia.a ra.
MlMtaa U fl,
ALL first-class CAFES. CLUBS AND
BUFFETS StKVE
D0DIK'B'
SERVtD EVERYWHERE I
J ttaaraat... J
f f aai I. ibwwrl.
I ' r ..al f.al.,1
lrL"litlNtCmMi'.na
iiNCiiuri,e I J
X. B.a.
" 1
r.UNANDWOrJICn.
I Bi( lor annsturms
dia hai af ,tb&a.,ln.tloti
Irrllalluat l! uluatatluaS
of hi u cuss Biaaibraaaa.
Falnlaaa, aad n.k aabrua
inut or iNjiMjaoua.
MM ar Orasatata,
r aa.t la alala wrappaa
r ai.praaa, aiaaaid, Lmi
SI 00. or t bottln J 7a.
Viala saaa fa HtMa,
T '
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