J2u
10
THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. .Tt'XE 18. 100."
SKAHDEBg SPECIAL MOM SHIM
MS
Special
Sales
This Week
Men's Serge Suits
New Sheet Music
Men's Tan & Black Shoes
Carpets and Matting
VERY SPECIAL PRICES ON
Summer Dress Goods
50c SILK ORGANDIES AT 29c YARD
These organdies come in beautiful floral designs
and in every color the most fashionable dress stuffs
for street or party wear.
50c AND 60c DRESS GOODS AT 25c YD.
Fine voiles, fancy prints, pongees, linen batistes,
crepe de Paris, etc.
White IrUh Linen 36 Inches
at, yard
39c
IOc and 60c Panamas, Voiles, Mohairs.
Cashmeres, Checks, etc., flonday at. yd. . .C
Imported Voiles and Lupins, Black and all colors
these are regular (1 and 91.25 grades
at, yard
The $1 and $1.28 grade of Mohairs and Sicilians
Faucy and plalu Sicilians, mohair lustres black,
navy, cream and brown at
79c
69c
EMBROIDERIES Specially Priced
One of the finest, freshest lots of embroideries ever shown in
Omaha the patterns are all new, the goods are our latest
arrivals embroideries, insertings and bands, all widths, in
cluding the most elaborate
flouneings worth as high
as 50c a yard at, yard
5c40c45c
i
Monday is Lace Bargain Day
Ll V. LI t A IVVkJ .LiV.ll V UUU UU1U I J
3ic-5c-7ic
A hundred styles and patterns of dainty lace for your summer
apparel, all at the most attractive prices neat and dainty
patterns as well as the wide,
showy laces worth up to
20c a yard at, yard
Underwear and Hosiery Specials
Ladies' $1 Quality Underwear Plain and fancy
vesta, silk finished mercerized, crepe lace lisle,
silk trimmed, etc. worth up OC- CA
to $i-at :..ZdcoUc
25c Hosiery at 12fcc For ladies, men and chil
dren all full seamless, silk finished f Ol
mercerized, eta, also lisle, at 2C
Imported Hosiery for ladies, plain and fancy
lisle, an over lace, etc. worth 1C zp
...wu-jrt;
m
up to 75c at
Wide All Silk Ribbons-Plain and fancy
. worth up to 35o yard at
!5c
Ladles' Neckwear Plain and em
broidered linen stocks, tabs, etc,
at neckwear
counter,
at
ru o i; v. rv o ku i ro, c tu, t
25c-49c
Ladles' Fabric Gloves Lisle, silk
and cot ion, all popular makes special
25c-50c-75c-$l
15,000 YARDS 0F FINE SILK
AT ASTONISHING BARGAINS MONDAY
Positively the greatest silk bargain that has been offered to you in years. All the new
silks from one of New York's foremost dry goods stores at such a low figure that we are
enabled to sell them to you at half and even less'than half the cost to manufacture.
Burlington sacking, Bunglow, Cawnpore silk suiting, Rubiyat many printed in Dresden
designs others embroidered with broad Persian stripes 10 inch wide satin foulards, plain
and twilled French foulards in dots and small figures jacquard habutai, pure white
inoire velour, pompadour silks, fine black silks, etc., etc. silks suitable for shirt waist
dresses, party dresses, house gowns, wraps and jackets. These silks have been greatly ad
mired in our windows worth as high as $2 a yard, at yard,
c
39c 49c
1,000 YARDS BLACK JAP WASH
SILKS, nil pure silk, 21, 24,
and 27 inch widths, at yard.
15c
FEKIN TAFFETA BROCHE
pretty new shirt wnist Qft
silks, at yard OC
GLACE TAFFETA, full yard wide,
latest fouibinatlous, C
at yard It J
MONDAY GREAT BARGAINS IN
CUT GLASS SALE
Entire Stock on Hand from New Enjrland Factory.
The most brilliant showing of Cut Glass ever seen in
Omaha going at bargains that are genuinely astonishing we
bought at a great reduction and offer every piece at a price less
than half the usual price.
This Cut Glass is exquisitely cut on finest crystal. Every
thing from the smallest piece to the most elaborate punch
bowl or vase at bargains that almost pass belief. An oppor
tunity for buying handsome presents for June weddings that
has never been equaled.
Solid Sterling Silverware and Jewelry
Sterling spoons, meat forks, cheese forkR, sugar shells, bon bon
spoons, souvenir spoons, etc. extra heavy, 7r OJi
handles in handsome floral designs at JvvOC
Sterling silver hat brushes, mirrors, combs, etc., at. . $1 and $2
German silver chatelaine bags, worth $3.50 to $3, atl.49 Ql 1.69
This fine silverware and jewelry was bought at auction
from Fishel-Xessler Co., 556 Broadway, X. Y. Everything is
going at less than half price.
Ladies9 Silk Shirt Waist Suits
Popular and Fashionable Silk Suits Tailored pleats,
shirred yokes, sleeves and hip yokes made to
sell as high as $12.50,, at.. ......
5U
Elegant Silk Suits many exclusive styles newest colors, Q CIQ
elaborately finished worth as high at $25, at ZJZJO
.24.50 L.?.$50;.00.s".k.5u.u?:. 35.00
The new white linen skirts, $1.98, 2.50, 2.98, 3.98
Ladies' new shirt waist suits at $1.25 up to $4.93
New linen shirt waist suits at $6.98, $8.98, $9.98
ladies' new wash linen coats at $3.98 up to $9.98
Ladies' stunning new silk shirt waists, special 2.50
Ladies' daintily finished wash shirt waists, at 95c
Heavy Jap Silk Waists Black or white Jap silk. :waists, PA
made of the heavy Jap silk' full front of wide pleats f J U
Ladies' Muslin Underwear Prettily trimmed with lares, clusters
of tucks, etc. June muslin underwear 30c DC
Ladles' $35.00 and $40. 00
Silk Suits, at
Newest
Arrivals
Summer Millinery Specials
5
A most unusual Monday bargain
offer hundreds of the very latest
and most popular white chip hats,
the reigning favorites, also beautiful
milans, the newest polo tur-C
bans and tailored hats y
every stunning new shape
your choice at ,
Street and Trimmed Hats Smart
and dressy little suit hats and
trimmed hats, in the latest and most
fetching summer styles
sailors, turbans, etc.
very special at
Tailored Duck Hats The ideal hats for outing, right at
the height of popularity the greatest assortment of becom
ing shapes in Omaha-r-your choice ' 50c 2 50
122
A Sale of Japanese Ware
- Visit Our Pretty Jap Corner in the Arcade.
We have Just received an absolutely new and unique line of Japanese
Patsuma ware the dnintiest of tea table cups, plates, etc. in fantastic
decorations extremely pretty and very fashionable the prices are mod
erateArcade,. ' V., .
SPECIAL PRICES ON
Ladies' Tan Oxfords
The new color "Saddle Tan"
Christy tie, Gibson tie
and Oxford tie
AO
your 11
choice
1
Children's and Misses' Tan Shoes
High cut, all the very latest 139 . 59
styles special, at........ an
LINEN SALE
5c Turkish Wash Cloths, each. lc
10c imported Scrub Cloths, each 3c
7Jc Iluck Towels, each 3c
30c all linen Huck and Damask Towels,
each; , ;).,, 15c
30c Table Tadding.'a yard 15c
25c full bleached Table Damask, a yard. 15c
$3.00 quality extra heavy all linen 22-ineh fl9
Napkins, have been , slightly wet, I
dozen ' , ,
82.50 and $3.00 I'attern Table Cloths, all linen, . Ltx
S-4 and 10-4 sizes I -'
each N
$4.00 and $5.00 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads. qfi
These are a lot of samples that were bought
cheap
Seasonable Wash Goods
We have the most complete lines.
4(Mu. lawns that are most excellent values, 10c, 12Jc, I5c
Shrunk linen finished duck in both double and single fold. In f 51r JG Cr
linen finish and soft finish, at, per yard i2 wv sow
White dotted batiste and dotted percale. In larne and small dots and the 2ic
dots In every color. We have a complete line of these, ut, per yard
Our Line of India Linons at 10c, I2c, 13c, 19c and 25c are all very excel
lent values, bought by us when India Linon was very cheap. Every one of
these numbers Is worth 25 per cent more than our price.
A full line of dotted Swisses in pin
head dots, wM go at, per y f
yard, up from JLDKi
White shirt waist madras with lit
tle mercerized figures that are very
popular at the present time. wide and sells at, per yard
An Extraordinary Bargain
We will close out all the balance of our mohair luster, which has been so popular
this season for shirt waist suits. In browns, blues, etc. Wo have sold f
It up to now for 15c per yard; we will close our entire stock JC
on hand at, per yard
Embroidered Swiss, 23 pieces of these
that are worth 2."c per yard, go at
the white goods counter, 10c
per yard vw
Just received, 42 Inches wide English
Percale for uhlrt waist suits. This Is
a new rubric made incnes tkp
UNCLE SAM'S BIG PRISON
Mortimtr Stuart, Formerly of Nebraska
Tells of Bilibid Penitentiary.
FIVE. THOUSAND PRISONERS NOW HELD
: i
Prisoners Made to Lnn Trades Bad
a Branch Oat of Doors Is
Established bjr Government.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 17.-(Speclnl.)-Tourlna;
America on a six months' vaca
tion from behind the wall of the biggest
prison In the world Bilibid the peniten
tiary of the Philippine Islands, located at
Manila Mortimer Stuart, formerly a
prominent Nebraskan, with residence at
Lincoln and Norfolk, arrived in this city
enroute to New York, and In an interview
gave some rather astonishing details con
cerning; the new dominion of the United
States in the far east, and particular!)
regarding the Immense prison In which he
Is the first assistant warden.
Five thousand, three hundred men and
women all of them men excepting 10
wayward feminine creatures occupy this
prison in Manila, which la under control
. of the United State. None of th.e prls
oners Is -in for less than two years, as
those who are sent up for crimes that
punish by less terms than that, are con
fined in the village Jails. BIHMd Is the
only penitentiary in all the Islands. It
occupies a space of sixteen acres, and
consists of thirty-three one-story build,
Ings .erected on .the plan of the local cot
tage systems for Insane asylums. There
are no cells such as we have In America,
as the prisoners In each building all sleep
together In one room. They are counted
each morning; and night. Just as in Amer
ica, ana tney wear stripes during a por
tion of their service. Just as here. The
bunks or beds of the prison are like those
in a circus car for employes made in
tiers up the sides of the wall, and of
bamboo.
Some Americans Held.
Of the entire 5,300 prisoners there are
only 120 Americans serving time. These
are in, mostly, for pure vagrancy, which
is considered a serious crime. The sen
tence, under the Spanish code, which is
still In operation throughout the Islands,
are more severe than they are here In
America. Murder Is punished according
to the aggravation, the worst form pay
ing the penalty of death. There were slx-
.een murderers to swing to their doom in
the Bilibid prison yard last year. While
Blgelow, the banker here, has Just been
nt to prison for ten years on a charge
of embeixllng more than tl. 600,000.
the lightest penalty In Manila
'or embeixlement, and only a few dollars
need be taken, Is twelve years, while the
nore serious cases get twenty years be
hind the bars.
All of the prisoners are made to work
and learn trades. They are put at work
ing on American machinery, too, and every
day they are made to learn the names of
American articles, going through a school
jf Instruction In regard to the terms, so
that they fast get to call every wheel or
bolt, or belt by the right American term.
They make furniture, wagons, clothing,
robes and the like, and their "shop Eng
lish" Is very superior. They learn English
more readily, It is said, than do the Eng
lish learn their, language. English la
taught tn all of the schools In the Islands.
The prisoners eat a vast amount of
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
SALE TEN MILLION BOXES A TEAR
154.50s.
CANDY CATHARTIC
PREVENT ALL SUHKER BOWEL TROUBLES
food, as the following consumption per
day shows: Eighteen thousand loaves of
bread dally, 2,500 pounds of beef dally, 8,000
pounds of potatoes. They drink no coffee,
preferring ginger tea, made from the na
tive ginger root. They are given enough of
church services to make them, good, there
being two chaplains In the prison and serv
ices every Sunday.
Cost la Cheap.
The healthful conditions of the prison
are remarkably good when it is considered
that in the five years that Mr. Stuart has
been In the prison not one single Amer
ican, used to a strange climate, has died.
The cost of running the prison, per
capita, is less than that of any other prison
In the world. The cost is 16H cents per
day, while In many states of this country
It amounts to 60 cents. The proceeds from
the manufactured goods go to the govern
ment. Each prisoner gets seventy-two
cigarettes each week three packages con
taining twenty-four each.
The prison was formerly a Spanish In
stitution and Is made of stone walls with
iron bars. There are guards with guns
patrolling the walls at all hours part of
the guards being- Americans and the others
natives. '
A system of striped clothing that Is
unique has been adopted for the prisoners.
There are three classes of these people.
The first class Is the best, and these do
not wear stripes and get better treatment.
The second class, in which a man is placed
for six months at entrance, wears stripes
and ' is given better treatment than the
third, which Is made up of the bad ones.
A new system of Imprisonment has-been
adopted on the Islands In the nature of a
colony to which the penttenUj are sent.
As a reward - for good conduct prisoners
are sent to the Island of Parago and are
given each an allotment of land, a house
and implements with which to work. This
was established eight months ago and has
worked in a. most satisfactory manner.
There have been 350 already ' sent ' to this
colony, where they are under control' of a
superintendent, but have no guards.: As
soon as their time expires they are ' al
lowed to retain the land during good be
havior, and their families are then allowed
to Join them. There has been no trouble
whatever since this system was started
and it is going to be a success.
One thousand prisoners have been sent
to the Island of Mindanao under General
Wood to build roads and too to AlbaJ,
guarded by soldiers.
Many of these Inmates of the biggest
of the world's prisons today have been led
into crime by not fully understanding the
conditions. Many who were not punished
under the Byauisi regime axe being ar
rested and, sentenced by Uncle Sam. The
story that the natives are arrested merely
to get them Into. prison, so that they may
learn a trade. Is said by Mr. Stuart to be
untrue. They are given all of the fairness
In the world In their trials. They may ap
peal to the supreme court. If not satisfied
with their own sentences, and If they have
no money the state provides for their ap
pealing attorney.
Many of the Judges are native Filipinos,
as Is the Justice of the supreme court.
The most attractive eastern excursion
during the coming summer will be to As
bury Park, N. J., on occasion of the annual
meeting of the National Educational asso
ciation July 8 to T, inclusive, via the Nickel
Plate road and Its connections either the
West Shore or Lackawanna read, with
privilege of stopover at Chautauqua lake
points, Niagara Falls and New York City.
Rate, $21.35 for the round trip. Dates of
sale, June 28 and SO and July 1 and 2, with
extreme return limit of August 31, by de
positing ticket. Patrons of this route may
have the choice of a ride over the most In
teresting mountain scenery in New York
and Pennsylvania and through the cele
brated Delaware Water Gap, or through
the beautiful Mohawk valley and down the
Hudson river, which also Includes the priv
ilege of a ride on day line boat oq Hudson
river, between Albany and New York City,
in either direction If desired. No excess
fare charged on any train on Nickel Plate
road. Meals served in Nickel Plate dining
cars on American club meal plan, ranging
in price from 35 cents to 11.00; also a la
carte. Chicago depot. La Salle street .sta
tion, corner Van Buren and La Salle
streets. City ticket offices. 111 Adams street
and Auditorium Annex.
For further particulars address John Y.
Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams street,
Room S98, Chicago.
f.ow Rat Excursion tu tl Seashore
via New York City, with privilege of stop,
over on return trip.
The LAKE SHORE ec MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN K Y will sell round trip tick
ets, from Chicago to Asbury Park and re
turn June 29, 30. July 1 and 1, at rate of
23.35, good returning not later than July
10, with privilege of extension until August
U by deposit of ticket and payment of 60
cents. Stopover may be had at New York
on the return trip. ,
Don't miss this opportunity for spending
ypur. vat auon at me seasiae. it you are
particular as to comfort and service, we
offer something a little superior to any
other line. See .that your ticket leads via
til Lake Shore the route of the "Twen
tleth Century Limited." 8end for Itinerary
to L. F. Vosburgh, General Western l as
ssnaer Acent, Chicago, IU.
ALL SAINTS CH0IR PICNICS
Annul Outing- with Some Features
Is In Progress at Lake
Mnnawa.
Contrary to the predictions of Forecaster
Welsh a storm of unusual severity Is rag
ing In the vicinity of Omaha. The storm
center Is Lake Manawa, and the immediate
cause Is the third annual outing of the
choir members of All Saints' church, who,
being absolutely Independent of climatic
conditions, are capable of raising a storm
anywhere and on the shortest notice. At
the time of going tu press the members
of the choir were rather enjoying them
selves, but all the other craft on and
around the lake hud taken to shelter.
During lulls In the storm various sports
were being Indulged tn. The committee on
arrangements failed to provide all the ac
ces lories of the basket race, and as a
lunch basket'had to be called Into requisi
tion Brother Cramer sailed In and won
that. Last year the prlie for the biggest
hat was carried off by Miss Rlggs, so to
prevent a repetition Miss Barr showed up
wearing an Inverted clothes basket. Last
year Organist Simms lost out somewhere
and as a penalty had to officiate at the
pu.np the following Sunday, while the sex
ton played. The congregation was so well
pleused with the change that a committee
has been appointed to cripple Simms up
In some way to make him lose again. On
the start from Omaha Simms was Just
a little belligerent and wanted to change
the committee's plans and go to Hanscoin
park, presumably on account of there
being so much watar at Manawa. Guild
of the stock yards, however, settled the
trouble by "hog tying" nt throwing him
aboard the Council Bluffs car. Simms
says he will write the Times about this.
Another note of discord was heard when
the lake was reached, this time on ac
count of professional rivalry between Mis
Porterfield and Mr. Havenstock, the con
tralto and basso soloists, respectively.
Each claimed predominance of resonance,
whatever that may be, and to settle the
dispute a test was instituted, with the re
suit that Miss Porterfield knocked the
cupola off the club house, while the only
evidence of Charlie's power was the rip
ping of the main sail on the Yacht Argu,
which happened to be within the half-mile
range of the contestants.
Mortality MafUtlca.
The following births and deaths havt
l. vom.cuH tn Km UfkMrri nf Health rinr.
Ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Births Askar Smarts. 1714 South Thir
teenth, girl; James Tugdale, 2443 South
l Twentieth, boy, William Roy, tilt South
Sixteenth, girl; John Mithen, 809 North
Thirty-ninth, girl; W. H. Nelson, 1912 North
TDea,tnslfTh'H.lrpowell. Fortieth and Pop
nleton 42: Ervin Anderson, Meade, Neb.,
S? Edward K. Patterson, 4019 Pacific. 3;
James Gordon McCague. 412 South Twenty
fourth, ihi; Nicholas Peterson. 250o Rees,
M; Jefferson Banks. 1710 North Twenty
fourth, 1.
TURNERS FROM CALIFORNIA
German Athletes Are Entertained on
Way East by Their Local
Brethren.
Turners enroute from San Francisco to
the twenty-ninth Bundes Fest to be held
In Indianapolis arrived In the city Satur
day morning and were the guests of the
local Turners until 6:40 Saturday evening,
when they will continue their Journey east.
They were expected to arrive at 9:30, but
were switched at North Platte to one of
tho faster trains of the Union Pacific and
nmihi at 7:40. so they had an
opportunity to breakfast and wash up be
fore the local committee reacnea me aepoi.
A street car. bearing the banner, "Omaha
Sued Selte Welcomes Turnvereln Califor
nia Turners, Gut Hell," took the party to
rr hti v.lifhteenth and Vinton streets,
where rest and refreshments were tendered
to the travelers. The party consistea ot
n.n. rsn.ti. Instructor, and wife: F. At-
tlnger. Jr., first turnwart; O. Busse, sec
ond turnwart; E. C. Flelscner. quarier-..,r-
T? Attlnuer. H. Campe, A. Frese,
W. Gerke. A Hanson, W. Koch, F. Muller,
W. Rinne, C. Trost, E. Trost, Charlee
Salmbacher, W. Schroedcr and Al Schmidt
OMESEEKERS' EXCURSION,
'uesday, June 20, the Missouri Pa
p. will sell round trip tickets at ver
HOM1
On Tuesda
clfic Ry. will sell rouna trip uckris hi vei
low rates to certain points In Kansas, Mis
souri, Indian and Oklahoma Territories,
Texas, Arkansas, etc. Full Information
and rates from any agent of the company
or Thos. Godfrey, passenger und ticket
agent, s. e. corner 15th and Farnam Bts.,
Omaha, Neb.
COAL MEN OF TWO STATES
low and Nebraska Association Prom
ises Five Hundred Delegates
at Omaha Convention.
It Is now believed that about 600 members
of the Coal Dealers' Association of Iowa
and Nebraska will assemble at Omaha
June 22 and 23, when the annual conven
tion of the association will be held. The
association has a membership of 1,100,
equally divided between the two states.
The Western Passenger association has au
thorized a fare and one-third for the round
trip for the delegates. In. this connection
It Is stated the relations between the rail
roads and tlio coal men have been of a
pleasant nature during the last year, the
transportation companies meeting the coal
dealers more than half way In settling the
short rate question and other matters. The
convention was held at Sioux City lest
year,
liH
Every mother feel a ,
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her lite. lSecomintr
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the Buffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain tnu Ganger oi ninicrnny , iu uum v
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming evet, and tho
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold."
iivi mnnv who have used it. Ii.oo per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be ent to any address free upon application to
BflADFILLD REGULATOR OO; Atlantis 0.
101
CP'S
