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8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' [ TIE OMAhA DAILY RBI ! : 'rlJnJAY ' , NOVEl\BER _ _ _ _ _ u \ 10 , iso. _ _ _ _ _ _
- - -
r
:1 : RELLEY , STIGER & CO.
_ It Attmctlro Bargalna In Ladles' ' , Misses ! ,
Men's and Boya' ' lIosiery and Underwear.
r -
! MEN'S ' WINTER UNDERWEAR AT A DOLLAR
I
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I
Csfrn ! oI11I''I,1 , $ S"le or 1..lIc' Cmnhl-
"CIon * ! 'IlIli" ' , , " ' ' .ls ulIl i'fttItM , , " .1
Coffoll iiI C""llIlIc're 11c..h.r-
ew Sitilites III 1."lIle Uh".CN.
l I.ADlES' IIIINATION SUITS , VESTS
AND PANTS COTTON AND ! CASH llmE
JlOSIEHY ,
LOT 1-I.adles' pure Egyptian cotton , fltoCco
i line ! , winter weight vests and pants , were
tOe , now 33'c each
t LOT 2-I.allles' natural gray cotton and
wool mixed fleece lined vests anti pants , In
all sizes , were 65" , now 48c oJ.ch.
LOT 3-I.adles' natural gray merino combination -
bination suits , perfect In shape and finish
k and will \ not shrink , full line or sizes , were
$ 1.35 , now $1.00 a suit.
LOT 4-Chlhlren's pure Egyptian cotton ,
fleece lined , ribbed vests and pants , sizes 20
, ' 1 to 32 Inches , price 20c to 35c a arment. !
4 LOT t-50 dozen misses' extra fine quality
natural gray ! Australian lamb's wool comhlna-
tlon sult8 , very sort finish und will not shrink ,
1 $ alzes I , 2 and 3 at $1.00 , 4 , Ii and ! 6 at $1.25.
' LOT 6-We are closing out a lot or chlldren'l !
, heavy ribbed cotton fleece lined hose. they
% have double knees , heels and toes and have
always sold at 5C ( ) a pair , while they last
. special price 336c ! , all sizes , and colors ,
, guaranteC' : ! rast.
, LOT 7-75 dozen ladlcs' extra fine quality
English cashmere hose , extra \I'ngth \ , full
( rf'gular made , with heavy doulJle merino
heels and toes , Imported to sell at SOc a
pair special price 35c , 3 pair for $1.00.
; We arc sale agents ( or the celebrated
, "Ypsilanti" brand or fine cotton and wool
underwear.
LADIES' ICTI ) GLOVES.
Our stock or ladles' khlgloves l Is now complete -
, plete and embraces all the new shades for
, street and evening we r.
c , \mN'S : WINTER UNDERWEAR.
LOT 1 AT $1.00. WORTII t.50.
t CO dozen men's winter weight ; French bal-
' brl9n ! ; ! ; ribbed shirts and drawers , a regular
r $1.GO garment all sizes at $1.00 each.
LOT 2 AT $1.35. WOIlTII $1.75.
'M 7G dozen mell's tan colored wool derby
ribbed shirts anti drawers , silk raced shirts
; 1 drawers gupseted , double stayed and taped
'I seams throughout , a great wearer and will
1 not shrink at $1.35 a garment.
LOT 3 AT $1.50. WOItTII $1.85.
1 solid case men's natural gray pure Ane-
trallan lambs' wool shirt and drawers very
'I I sort flnll'h , that always sell at $1.85 , special
price $1.50 each.
LOT 4 AT $2.00 EACII.
\\0 "ell the best standard brand tan color
derby ribbed shlrt9 and drawers , In all slzeEl ,
at $2.00 each.LOT
LOT 5 AT $2.50 EACH.
, Golden brown English vicuna , full regular ! ;
I made shirts and drawers , beautIful Ort , goods
4 that will not shrink , In all sizes , at $2.00
, each , alwaY9 retail at $2.50 a garment ! .
S\VEATERS. S\VIMTERS.
t We have jut received a full line of men's
allli boys' strictly pure wool hand knit eweat-
ere , with new double collars and cuffs , In
black , navy blue , tan and maroon , at $1.75 ,
I $2.50 and ! $3.00 each.
\mN'S : 1\11mlNO HALF 1I0SE.
100 (1OZfl ( men's heavy weight merino hall
hose , with double heels and toes. regular ! 35e
quality , 'peclal prlco 25e a pair , all colors
and [ slzes.
JO : dozen men's extra fine quality English
cashmere haIr hose with heavy double merino
heels and toe9 This quality always brings
503 : a pair. Special price 35c ; 3 pair $1.00 :
black alHI Iray.
GLOVES IrOR STREET AND DRESS WRAI1.
'Vo call special attention to our own direct
importation of the celebrated "Perrin" glove ,
the most dreaiy nod perfect fitting glove on
t the market all the new shades to aelcct from ,
at $1.GO and $2.25 a pair.
1 $ KELLEY , STIGEIl & CO. ,
I Cor. I.'arnam and 15th sts.
.
Hayden Dros. ad Is on page 9.
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S 'INI l'A\'I'UItAUE. !
:
ExclulNlfe CII 11I11 h' . l'uI'e " 'liter , Itlelo
S Sull.
Grasses do very fInely hero allli I have
. never seen any soil that will produce better
, clover , corn , oats , Potatoes and any kind or
vegetables. The climate Is delightful One
very great llvantago this country has over
the more northern states Is the fine winter
pasturage ; It Is qulto unnecessary to reed
. stock during thD winter season , and for raisIng -
Ing stock and hogs I do . Hot know or any
S country that compares with our south land.
A more kind and frIendly people I have never
S met , generous to a fault , warm.hearted and
true , and I will assure any of our northern
fiends who will come a warm and hearty
' \ , Icomo.
S I will say this , It Is the best country on
the face of the globe for a man or moderate
, moans and energy , and there would bo no
S dOubt or success and health to any one who
would bo temperate and use good vater
which I consider essential to good health ,
and a preventive of any tlseases. ! I raised
two remunerative crops on the same piece or
Ilind.
land.Mcii : or moderate means with families to
raise and a home to secnr& are interested !
In such a place as Orchard IIqmes. A trIp
there Is the one way to satisfy yourself ai
to the credllJlllty of the sfatem9nts us to this
favored region.
l'artle3 leaving rrequently. All Information - I ,
tion cheerfully furnished by George W.
Ames , general agent , 1617 Filrnam stree-t - ,
Omaha , Neb.
. -
'T hours Sn'ecl 10.
Commencing Sunday , the 17th Inst. . the
UNION PACIFIC will shorten the time to
Salt Lake City and Sari Francisco over seven
hours , and to I.as Angeles sixteen hOllr ! : Thc
now train , "TIlE O'ERLAND LIMITED , "
will leave Omaha l1all ) ' at SIO : a. m. , with
through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers to San
FUllcL"Co and through I'nl1ml\n Sleeper to
Los Angele The Overland route Is certainly
without a rIval
For tickets or Pullman rcsormtfon , call on
A. C. DUNN : ,
City l'assnger ! and Tlckotgent ,
1302 Farnam St.
.
II0MEsHE1CI ; : lts' EXCUIISION .
No , ' , lIlt : ! , , NCH' . 27th Ullll nec. I1fh.
On the ! above tate ! , the MissourI Pacific
railway will sell I'ollnd trill tickets to points
In Texas , Arkansas and I.ollisiana , at ono
rare < plus $2.00) ) . For particulars , maps , etc. ,
call or address depot , lfith and Webster , or
N. F. corner 13th IInd Farnam streets ,
Omaha , Neb. 'I'bomas I. ' . Godfrey P. and T.
A. J. a Phllllpl , A. G. I" . and 1) A.
.
'to All CCIJICl'I'IU..1t
Are you going to CalIfornia ?
Do you want to go cheaply and In corn-
fort ?
Upholstered Pullman Colonist Sleepers
leave Omaha every day via Union Pacific ,
"The Overland Haute , " for San Francisco ,
"Ilh a uniformed Pullman porter In charge
All the comforts of homo , while traveling
on fast express trains.
If you want to know more about these
cars call on A. C. DUNN ,
City Passenger arid Ticket Agent ,
1302 Farnam street
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Jlolllr"rel.er X'lIr"loti , SOlltb.
VIA Tim W.\DASH R. R.
On November 1'1 27 and December 11 , the
'abash will sell tickets to Arkansas , Louls-
, 'ilia and Texas at half fare with $2.00 adlled.
Far tickets and further information , or a
cap of Ihe 1I0meseel.ers' Cllllde , call at
Wabash office . HI5 Farnam street , or write
G. N. CI.A'TON N W. 1' . Agt.
4r
. 'I'h" U..rurnl1o"c'II'ut :
Is 'omlng to the front evei'ywiere , The latest
ts In the determination or the traveler to
IIlw3) ure the Union l'o1clflc , the shortest
lIne to Iortland , nod the route offering
superior accommodations 10 pa'JSen\erd \ : for
Portland , Tacoma , Seallle and other Puget
Sound polnls. A. . O. DUNN ,
City I'assengor and Ticket A& nt.
la03 Far\1l1m street t.
.
Plttt'burg nut , fancy , II I 00 a ton ,
I'lthburg lump , f9Qy . , $ ! iGO a ton.
1614 Famnam , AmOflC"tlq . lfuel Co.
Du. Nlchol & Nl\Jhol l , special attentIon tll
dseascs ! of Women And chlldten. liDS ro'arnl1m.
.
Uayden Dro . Ad Is on PIIIJ 9.
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SELlING FALCONER'S ' STOCK {
A Story About Romnnnts from Omnha's
Greatest Snle-It Will Interest Yon
EVERYTHING IN REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE
'nlc'ollc'r' $ Sfocl ! ItC'C'Olulr.(1 as IIcln
tis , ' Chulc'l.f ; 'Ic'rl'hlllllh.e-\ the
011.1. , "ul i 1'lul. : rro" , , g"c'r lJe-
lllirhueut 1.'ulI1 'I'ugetier.
On Monday and Tuesday our store was
jammed. S
nuyers were eager , anxious , and de-
l'h ' ted.
I
One lady , more exuberant than the rest .
exclaimed ] , this I , a "bon rnarciie ; " we ,
looked up our French dictionary and found
that translated these words mean "gooll
market , " and we at once agreed with the
lady that the name was approprIate.
'Vo mean to malte the Falconer store a
veritable good market , where everything 111
dry goods can be bought-the best or its
klnll-and at the lowest possible price
Our story today Is or remnants.
"LIST TO IT. "
Remnants or dress goods , short lengths or
silks , odd lengths of laces , ends of embroideries -
broideries , rIbbons 111 small ends , flannels
and cottons , linings just right for trim.
mlngs and flndhlKs. Odd sizes In garments
for men and for women , jet trimmings can
show In small end to suit you AliI all ! the
remains or a sale most astounding.
Saturday night has been set for thl ! : ' orrer-
'lng , and wo have arranged a space In the
centsr or the store where all the remnants
can be found together.
Goods all ' marked In plain figures. You
will take them \ quickly ] at hall price.
Of course , It will depend whether the
length will suit you ; otherwise goods are '
Sver cheap.
\\o would like to speak or goods for men ,
for we have underwear , ties , collars and
cuffs , and so fort ! , at-well , space forbIds
de ' rlptlon. Ask to see them.
Sale commences at 6:30 : prompt.
The counter space or the book department
will be given up to this sale. Ir , however ,
you want books , wc will sea that you get
th m.
KILPATRICK-KOCII DRY GOODS CO.
Retail department.
.
> > tOQ cr.lOO
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS :
oceocceccocoeoeoe cec '
Roy Darnard , an A. D. T. mesmnger ! ;
boy , was severely Injured last evening while
trying to Jump onto a D. & \t. : switch en-
glne. The lad hall been over In the yards
watchIng the unloading ! or some cars , and
when switch engine No 103 started for
South Omaha Roy made a Jump for the run-
ning board , but missed his rooting. lie
caught the hand rail all right , but b2roro he
could gaIn a foothold his rIght leg struck a
switch block , and time knee was badly in-
jured. When the youngster trIed to jump off
the engine his coat caught In Q hook and
he was dragged for fully haIr a block. Ills
screams attracted the attention or the engineer -
gineer , who , upon looking ! out or the cab
window , saw what was the matter and stopped .
ped the engine.
The bov W/JM nlrkpl tin IInrnnorlnllM ! , , nnrl
the trainmen ' - - wanted . ' to t " take - him l --t time ;
South Omaha hospital , but as his home war
nearer he was taken there. Dr. White was
called ! and he dressed the 11mb. The physi-
class said the wound would be poinfui and
possibly the boy might be lame for 1Ie. Tht
engineer ! and the fireman are not blamed
In the least as they ltd ! not know that the
boy was on the engine until his screams
attracted their attention.
If " 'ZIM gLl.eIlNh'C' : Iitrd
George Griffin was fined $7.50 and costs by
Judge ChrIstmann yesterday afternoon for
attemptng ! to carry away a flve.pound can of
lard ! rrom Cudahy's without paying for it .
Griffin belongs to one or time stock yards
switching crew . and while over at Cudahy's
a nIght or so ago was seen by Special 011I.
cer Sexton to pick up a pall or lard and
start ort with It. The lard was worth at retail .
tall about 75 cents , but It cost GrIffin $10.W
to get out of thc scrape.
1'1I1l..1 thc Street lIt Gr".le
Street Commissioner ! Ross was at work
yesterday leveling South Twenty.fourUI
from W'man street to Albright. Since the
Street Hallway company lowered Its tracks
the dirt has been piled all over the roadway.
Ross has tICattered the loose dirt about and
has filled In the low places so that the
street ts nearly on grade.
lU"Jlc City GoNsip
D. Jotter Is laid up with rheumatism.
L. R. M'ers or MedicIne Dow , Wyo. , was
In town yesterday.
llrs. ! Ella Christ has gone to Colorado to
visit for a few da's.
Time Young Ladles' Institute held a bust-
ness meeting last evening.
Thursday evening ! Judge Levy married Mr.
Fey O. Denham and Miss : Allct' Ford .
A civil service examination for clerks and
carriers will be hell at the high school on
December 7.
Denna Allbery , manager or the Drovers'
Journal l. returned ! last evening from a trip
through Iowa.
Solomon Young ! and ! wire or Des Moines are
the guests of Mrs. D. Allbery , 816 North
Twcnty-fourth street.
George Schmitz has bought out his putner ,
William lubecher , and will hereafter manage
the Sanger hall alone.
N. A. Long has purchased time Home res.
laurent at Twent-seventh and N streets ,
rormerly run by Frank Thompson.
Tom Gillespie of Thlrt.thlrd and I. street
report to thc police that a red cow belonging .
Ing to him was stolen Wednesday night.
The Epworth league gave a very pleasant
social at the residence or Mr. John O. Owens ,
Twenty.slxth and E streets , last ovenlng.
Mayor Johnston Is working on his , : emi-
annual report and will have It ready to pre-
sent to the city council next Monday : night.
Sunday evening at Sanger hall the Omaha
German Theater company will present "Dat !
\lalel ! \ Ohny Geld" ( The Girl Without Money ) .
F . J. Egger will celebrate his 45th 1lrth- !
day at his home , Thirtieth and Y streets ,
this I'venlng. Ills daughter Emma will also
celebrate her 19th birthday at the same
tlmo.
The < mayor has not yet signed \ : the contracts
for time , 'Iaducts.11 or the papers In the
case are not really. The bonds of the company -
pany doing , time work have not been approved ,
but will be In a day or so.
: \1\ \ ' " . C. \1. : SchIndel was slightly Injured
whllo out driving yesterday afternoon A
horse attached ! to a delivery wagon ran away
and collided with the buggy In which Mrs.
Sehludel and Miss : Dickson of Atlantic , Ia. ,
were sitting. The buggy was tipped over ,
but fortunately neither of the ( women were
Injured beyond a few bruises.
.
John Wrlsht , a butcher doing buslneu.on '
N street has been arrested 1 upon complaint
or Mary Heman , charged with malicious destruction -
slruetlon of propert The complainant al.
leges thai Wrhht : has been killing chickens
belonging to her without her permlnlon ,
anti she wants It stopped , Thc jUdge set
nut llo\1day : \ afternoon as a date for the
he'1rln ' ot ijlQ t C8C.
1S. 1 . harris has been sentlP to the
coulJtr jail by the police judge for fifteen
days , the first ten on bre3d and wl1 er. Harris -
ris went Into a Cl1loon on N street and 01'-
dared drlnls. which he co1l1d pot pay for , and
when paymellt was 4em"nde raised a mow
110 was arrested foP iurbing the peace
and . a & ant tw \ lye ht 1 s . n. jail before hll
. .ow th& c uqt '
: t .ty
. &aa . . . 6m , . . , . . - . - - . - SlSs , . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . "
Oi\IAIIA \ BAZAAR.
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1
Bought of A Felgl , New York , His Entire .
Sample Line of Silk Lamp Shades I
- . 1
1
AT THIRTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
lliillll..IIIIIC hid lie Silk SllIule" " .lfh
Sl-I iieim 1.lIce 'ln..uee 1111I1
I'ulr ' 1'011. . lit 1)ie ) < < , Actlllli
I Worth h , $ : : . : ; U. I
This line or silk I1hade was only dL."Jlayed
a few days In sample rooms beror wo bought
them , arc not ( damaged In any way , and all
or the latest styles and 9hapes.
.Jnch shades , made of India silk with
deep lace flounce , at $1.2 : ; ; real value $3.25.
IS-Inch shades , made or extra fine India
l.l1k with deep silk lace flounce , large purr
tops , the kind of shade that sells for $5.00 $ : ,
ale prIce $1.75.
LAMP : DEpAHnIENT.
Wo hav. . the largest and most complete line
or lamps west of ChlcJgo allli at prices that
are right , Compare our prices and others
and wo will sell you the lamp.
DraJ.3 banquet lamp at 75c. You can't buy
Lt anywhere less than $1.48.
Brass banquet lamp at $1.38 , ad\'ertll'Cd by
others au a bargain for $2.00.
Handsome banquet lamp , Rochester burner
lift out fount , open work fool and column , at
$1.98 , real worth $3.00.
handsome banquet lamp Rochester burner
large open work head and foot , lift out fount ;
resting on Mexican onyx columns , at $2.48 ,
well worth , U.50.
GltANITE WARE.
The last day at these prices :
11-quart dlBh pan , 49c.
17-quart dish pan , G9c.
4-quart tea kettles , 69c.
5-quart tea kettles , 95c.
" , quart stew ! : kettei : ! ' , 49c.
7-qulrt stew kettles 65c.
nfl'quart rice : boiler ! : . 59c.
2.quart rice boilers , 69c.
TilE OMAHA BAZAAR ,
1510 Douglas st.
. . .
I'BUSON.\I. 1'\It.UHt.U'IIS.
.
- -
lion John C. Watson . Is stopping at the i
I1l1ard.
II. \I. ! Keljer or Clarks Is stopping at thc 1
Arcade
J. A. Frehan or Des Moines IB stopping at
tile Arcade.
J. W. McClelland or Hastings Is quartered
at the \Iercer. : .
\Ir. ! A. RIch Is registered at the Darker
from New Yorlt.
p. H. Wells or McCook and we ! arc registered .
tered at the Dellono.
H. bun , a merchant or Grand Island , Is
stopping at the Murray
John Danby , a lawyer of alrmont , Is
stopping ! at the Murray.
Mr. A. D. Sttlwell Is regIstered at the
Darker from 'aukan , la.
P. floncher the violinist from Peru , Is
regIstered at the Merchants.
Mr. E. A. \IcArdle ! and Ell Perry are Chicago -
caKe arrivals at the Barker
\Ir. : Charles M. Kane Is registered , at the
Darker from Indianapolis , Ind.
D. Hathaway of the firm or Lane & Co. or
New York Is registered at the Murray.
Judge Charles T. Dickinson and family
from Tekamah are quartered at the Dellone.
James V. Mahoney or Sioux City Is visiting
friends In the city and stopping at time . Pax-
ton.
ton.J.
J. \I. ! Morrlsy , a western emigration agent
from Manchester , la. , Is stopping at the
Millard
R. R. Douglass depot agent or the Ilur-
IInlton at Nebraska City , Is registered at the
Dellone. S
C. B. 1I0lcomb and W. P. ICembert railroad .
road men from Kansas City , are stopping at
the Millard \ '
R. D. SchneIder , member of a large grain
commlsr'on : firm or Fremont , Is registered
at the Millard \
F. H. Glchmrist ! a lumber dealer or ICear-
ney , and wife arc In the city 'and stopping
at the Paxton.
Reuben Llsco , D E. Fish and H. O. COlby ,
stockmen from Chappe.lI , are quartered at
thc Mercimamits
.
M. W. Valkenburg , nn Insurance man or
Topeka , Kan. , Is In the city , and Is registered .
tered at the Ml\1ard. \
J. Hanson Charles Ellis and Fred F. lIan-
son , ranch owners from Carbon , 'yo. , arc.
registered at the Arcade
A. Ii . Merchants , assistant general traffic
manager of time Fremont . Elkhorn & Missouri :
Valley , Is stopping at the : Millard
Mra. O. F. Phillips allli Ml's. G. W. Rid-
dell , wives of prominent business men or
Uavenna , are quartered at the I'axton
Edward W. Denahy , chief clerk of the
Sherman house of Chicago , Is vlsitlmig ! his
brother In this city and stopping at the
: 'II ilia rd.
\Irs. ! J. H. Driscoll and daughter , MIss
Ruth , left for the eart yesterday and will
visit friends In Dayton , Springfield and
Cleveland , O. They will return for the boll-
days.
days.Hon.
Hon. George D. Perkins of Sioux City ,
proprietor or the Sioux City Journal and a
member or congress , stopped In the city a
short time laot evening on hlB return from
Norrolk. lie visited for the first time Time
Dee buildIng \ : and examined with much inter-
ect the building and newspaper plant. Mr.
Perkins was accompaniEd by his son-In-law ,
Mr. Simmonds , business manager or the Jour-
nal.
nal.At
At the MurraY-Gran\"l\1e \ Whlttlese , Dan-
berry , Conn. : J. M. Stanley , A. F' . Nixon ,
New York : John Dar 'by , F. C. Page , Fair.
mount , Neb. : II. D. Atwood , Boston : S. D.
1Iatllawa , New York : H. Bohn Grand Is-
land ; J. lIynes , Troy , N. Y. : J. Bratt , North
Platte ; C. D. Wheelock , Boston : John A.
Peppard. ChlcaoI1ss ! : : Klttlo Wllltlns ,
Idaho ; R. V. ' . Eastlick , D. W. lIaynes , Chi.
cage. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
l'hrnNl"I"H itt fll , ' lIoit'I.
At the Mercer-A. Rowami Ord : 'V. G.
Itolden , Lincoln ; J. W. 'ItcClellant : ! ! , Hast.
Ings.
At the Mtmrrav-J . Tlratt North Platte : II ,
DOhn , Grand Island , John Darsle , Falr-
man I.
At the Areado-II. M. Kotjcr . Clarks : V.
Sehoefer , 'l'emmah ] : Fred Iclcher , " 'est
Potnt.
At the Paxton-F. 1' . Allep Lincoln : F. H.
Gilchrest , Keamney' lItrs. O. F. Phillips ,
Havenna : 1111's G. * Hlddell , Havenna ; C.
1' . Yennum , Stratton.
At the Merchants-Isaac Van horn , Lin-
coin : H. Line . Chnppell : George Croweli
I.yons : Charles Wiikirmi4 Lyons ; 1\1. H.
Mnnn , Ord : U. E. Fish .happebl
At time Barker-R. H. Dellamy ' Arapahoe :
Joseph Kl\1on \ , Grant ! Island : 'William n.
Cahill \ , Grand Island : F. E. McGinnis ! Fre-
mont ; D. Ii' Hogan , Lincoln : G. F. David ,
Blair
At the Dellono-Churles T. Dickinson Te-
kamah : H. A. Babcock Lincoln : F' . 1\1. Har-
ter , Kearney : William Hitchcock , Whitney :
R. R. Douglas ! ' ; Nebraska City : 1' . II . Wells ,
McCoolt : n. Ii' . Kloke , West Point
At the Mlllard-J. C. Watson , Nebraska
City : W. E. Peebles , Pender : Erwin Ii .
harbour . . Lincoln : D. 111. 1\ellog : , Aurora :
Frank ; : harp 1.lncoln ; Charles 11. Sloan ,
Geneva : H. 1. Schneider . 1remont
_
- - - = - - - - . _ _
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
. f ) 1\ .
, weli
CREAM
BAIINfi
IODIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream ofTactar Powder FrC3
from Ammonia , AIUlt1 or any other adulterant ,
40 YSARS tile STANDABQ.
, ,
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IIAYDENS' ' SootS ! SATURDAY
i _
Another of Those Dig Shoe Days Today
AU Day ; amid : Evening
_
LADIES' , MISSES' AND MEN'S ' SHOES
-
A Sllle'lIlI.1 Chll.lr'u' Shn ' for IISc-
. " 'II' , . . ' ' ' ' ' .
" Flue Cnll' Needle : 'I'oe 1.lIce
ShUl' for ! ' : : . : , Alvzts Sell
for Ia.ron-Itl'cul ! ! the 1.I"t. .
We must again call Attention to our quell-
tiel. Price doesn't mean anything unless the
Quality Is with It , We guarantee our shoes ,
and If not as represented , bring them back
and get your money.
PIUCES CUT AWAY DOWN
Ladles' fine Imperial croquet rubbers , 35c ,
. LJ.dles' fine seven.button SOc overgatters ,
25c.
L1dles' fins dongol3 button $2.50 shoes ,
$ ] ,75.
Ladles' vlcl dongola button pic. toe $3.00
Eltoes , $1.98. All \ sizes , and widths D to E.
Ladies' fine vLcl cloth top pe ! toe $3.50 lace ]
shoes , $2.48. All \ sizes , and B to Ii I widths
Mlssca' fine kid spring " , heel button $2.00
flhoe ! : , $1.20 ; sizes 11 to 2.
\1If.1Ses' : heavy dongola solar tip button $2.25
shoes , $1.45.
Misses' fine croquet rubbers , JOc : ; sizes II
to 2.
Children's find kid button $ l.GO shoes , 98c :
sizes 7 to 10 % . .
Children's fine croquet rubbers , 25e ; t'ze !
6 to 10Vz.
Men'e fine calf needle toe lace $3.GO shoe
$2.50 ; all sizeI :
Men's sandal rubbers , 50e.
HAYDEN DROS. ,
. Shoe and rubber salo.
.
Hayden Dros. ad Is on page 9.
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PI10\I ; MIS ' ' ' 1'0 SH.II ) GICOUNI
Nelimltr 113'iOthI141N1)f l'lutlc'fllr ' Orl-
1(111 1' xl.untl..1 nt , ' . ) I. C. , \ . 111111.
T .e first or the unl eriy tx en 101 lectu rs
was delivered last evening at Young Men's
Christian association hall by pror. Erwin II.
Darbour , professor or gtalogy In tie University -
verslty or Nebraska , and bate cr the United
States geological survey. There are to be
three lectures on this subject , the first , that
of last evening , dealing with the early strug.
gles of science and especially or geology , and
showing time nebular hypothesis and early features -
tures or planet and crust formation The
second Is to deal with the later forces which
served to give shape to the topography or the
earth , and time third Is to be directly Illustrative -
tratlve of time geology ! or Nebraska and or the
Dad Lands.
The first or the lecture of last evenIng was
gIven mostly to a consideration or the work
or Copernicus G11111eo and Kepler , then later ,
when tIme nebular hypothesis , as put forth by
Kant , Laplace anll Hlrschel , was considered
the stereopticon was brought Into play , giving
excEllent illustrations of nebulae a 1111 tr.le
various changes through which they arc Sub- ) i
paled to . pass In their evolution to planets. '
The various conditions or the crust or the
earth was well shown In all the stages or
cooling.
Throughout the amllence was greatly In-
tereHe1 In thc raplll survey or the work and
the illustrations or time UlCorles The next
lecture will be November 23. on the development -
mont of the world under the Influence 01 later
forces
.
lie LikeN fhl" gXI.o..ltlon.
"Tho people of Atlanta deserve more
credit for their fair thun do the people
of Chicago for the \'or111's fair , " sllill Isaac
lIarrls ut the Millard yesterilay. "They
have spent $2,000,000 In improvements which i
II' far more to them than the $20,000.000
which Chicago ! spoilt Aside from copying ,
they have one of the- best expositIons ever
helll In the United StateR. In every de-
pUI.tment they 111'0 as good , so rill' as they
go 1111 the 'orld'M fair , mind they have con-
sequentl the most beautiful little . exposition -
tlon ever held In America. "
.
I'rc".ln Tll1'lr Love .
George \Ienzls ! \ and John Powers came to .
blows because or their high esteem or the
same \Vomun , at Sixteenth antI Chicago
streets last night. From appearances when
the pair reached the police station , tt booked
1111 though \Ienzls ; hall hall the better af
tile argument. Possibly this Willi lIue to
the fact that his rival hail been In clot'C
communion with the 1l0wlng bowl.
Columhla Metal Polish Cross Gun Co.
.
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Stre'tVorlc 'VIlI Stop ! ,
NothIng but rautlne business was trans-
acted by the Board of Public Works at the
regular meeting 'esterday Street Com-
mlFPloncr Kaspar notified the board that he
would stop worlt altogether In the street de.
partment with the end of the weel. The
services or the time keeper will be dispensed
with.
I
! : . ! III1II
lyric. Acid I
Is POlSOn. I
The Kidney- : arc supposed to
filter the uric acid out of the s
blood. When they arc sick _
' they forget it. WI"
Uric acid is the cause or Rheu- , *
at matism , Gout , KidneyTrou1 . ,
, and other dangerous diseases. , ' '
. , . The only wily to cure these
dI diseases is to cure the Kidneys. , . . .
DtH ! obb's
"Spa S
I
i Kih1WPffls
% cure the Kldnesand help ' them
; iJI to filter the uric lIdd out of the , _
% blood.
All drclllriet& or maU .ill
# fId prepamdiOr ' 50c . per
S box.
1Vrite/ rpamphlet. S
11HOBB'S MECICINE CO. , " ' -.1
% Chlc.so. .Sn Fr.nclleo.
. . i' . . ' ' ' '
AS CUS'tOl\IAny ,
HOBB SPARA.GUS PILLS
will be sold In Omaha by the
ShERMAN AND 'CONNELL DRUG CO. ,
1513 Dodge street , second door west of 1' . O.
Ir.Qt'l'I''s l'1U'I'III CI.ll.tIIING.
Anofl'r I'rly 1)miy' ) , , Selling nt Thl"
l'hrnomen,1 Smt1 , ' .
The people know It nOw . It Isn'l necessary -
8ary to tell a long tale
Quitting business means that everything
muet be rold without regard to value , cost
or consequences.
Overcoats that are brInging $12.00 IlIIII
$15.00 In every store In town are going at
$7.50 at time Equity. Nice heavy all wool
beavers ,
Suits that arc quoted as leaders at $18.00
go for $9.50 at the Equity .
And $5.00 will buy the flne't busIness suit
ever sold ! In Omaha for $10.00 to $12.00.
E. & W , collars , sold the world over for
25c , for 12Vzc while they last.
or course sizes are broken In the qulty's
stock , but there 19 still $40,000.00 worth of
goods to be sold , allli If you can find a fit
you get marvellous values.
EQUITY CLOThING CO. ,
Quitting business ,
13th amid Famnam
. .
'I'UI.I ) U' ' 1'110 )1\It'I'\'I"n : t1111.:1\ : : .
Con lit Onllhun A.iul , r'M'-b fhc' 1'111.111'0 '
or SI. Cit I ) terIitL"H ,
Count W. J. Onahan or Chicago delivered
a lecture yesterday arternOOl1 to the pupils
or St. Cathprhe's acatlem ) " . There were pres-
emit numerous members at time local churches ,
besides several or the prIests. The count : took
as his subject the "I.lIe or Mary Stuart ,
Queen or Scots. "
her lire wtts described as one continued
series or vicissitudes until It culminated In
her unhappy marriage with Lord larnbey ,
who proved to be a man or violent temper ,
Iwbrldled passions and unprincipled asplra I
tlons.
lIer character , though often crlUclsed by
historians , was said by the speaker to . be
nearly faultless , amid the rounK Irl.wlre ! ' ; was
1\1 ore sinned against than sinning. In a
Iwmber or word pictures the spealter rapidly
outlined the treacherous plotting or Queen
Elizabeth , time traitorous husband , the death
or Htzzlo and the final downfall or Darnbey
due to hIs own plotting. The capture or
Mary : by the troops or Lord Bohnell ! and her
subsequent Imprisonment at the castle or
Dunbar was dw.lt : ! upon at length , and time
marriage or Mary to time lord , that followed
later on , was descrllJed as purely a forced
one for political motives. At last , when time
troops of the Scottish queen were attacked
and conquered , time appeal of Mary to Eliz-
abeth for protection was pathetically alluded
to by the count lie describe : ! her imprisonment -
mont for the nineteen years preceding her
deatl' upon the scaffold In a. way that left a
profound : mpresslon upon his hearers.
Time count concluded the lecture with a de-
scription or the queen's burial service
preached by BIshop Drush at time Cathedral '
or the Notre Dame , l'aris
. ,
- . The worltlls e\'eraswetake It .
And life dear clmiid Is whet
we make It. "
. ,
This was the semiS - .
timcnt of an old
S / lady to hcr grandchild - I.
, S child Mabel. And
s1\m \ S . . . L.nmaumy : a Mabel has
I _ . _ . . . . . . . . . , found it to bc trite ,
I - , . " and she has takcn
I ' 7 ? care of her health I
, I 1/ / /1 / ' She keeps on hand a supply
. I I I , of Dr. Pierce's ' Favorite Pre.
scription , and so is not troubled with those
wasting diseases , weaknesses , dragging-
down sensations and . I
amid functtonal irrcgu-
larities that entlure. ,
so man wOl\1en (
, ,
Favorite } 'rcscnpti011" contains no a1- '
coh01 to inebriate j no syrup or sugar to I
dcrange ligcstiomL As eClltalin its rem-
cdial results ns in its compasition.
. , As a powerful , invigorating tonic , it liii-
parts strenlth to thc whole systcm , particularly -
ularly to . the womb and its appcndages.
lar feeble women generally , Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is unequaled as an
appetizing cordial amid restorative tonic
A Book af i6S pages , on " 'Voman and
Her Diseases , " their Nature , and How to
Cure thcm by home teatmcnt , sent scaled
ill laill eno'r1oJe , all receipt ] of ten cents
in stamps for postagc. TIns book is pro-
fusely illustrated with woadcuts and col
ored plates , also with n vast number af
reproduced photolraphs of those cured by
thc use af Favorite PrcscmiItiomi " amid
withaul having to go Ihronlh time ordeal of
consulting 11 doctor. Full names anti addresses .
dresses arc given 60 you : can correspond
and learn thcir expericnccs in en ring them-
sclves. Address , 'VOHLD'S DISI'IUSARV
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION , Buffalo . , N. Y.
Mrs , J05. G. COL-
LmNiiI'O. ( Dmc 167) ) -
of Alfied Cmfr , . Aile-
ganyCo..M . , } ' " writes :
"I took Dr. Pierce's
Itnvorile l'rescriptiou
for three 1\10nth and
it helped me 1II0re ' . fr\
than nil the ather 'm.j
medicines thnt I had
taken. nnd been sick
for four l\1auths with
uterine trollbles- : .1. % _ 4
now be arOllnd
all my S
feet wlthollt any
trouble whatever : he- t'
fore taking 'Fnvorite ' ,
Prescription' I could
Jmlly ! Ret around at
all . I here thl stnte- MRS. OLLI28 .
mcut will benefit others. "
NO GAS. NO PAIN.
Teeth 1'strncfc.1 'Vlthout I'nln II )
Loelll Application to thc Guims
Dr. Bailey
5- ' 1 " 3d Floor Inxto' 151k
di5 I
I. I t 6th & Fnruum.
Tel. 1085 ,
High Cass ! Work at Reasonable PriC3S
Set 'i'et'tlt . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .1jIiOO :
lIeNt 'l'eethm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .III'T.O
IIII"g" " , . . . . . , . . . " . . . .1j(1.00 ( ) UI"'ur.1
2l lit Jultl Crsvim . . . * 0.0(1 tu IIIS.On
11t'1IA" , 'leetli , I.el' tootle . . . . . . .1j(1J.Otl
1'lIllIlell. BOLh.llctlng. . . . . . . . . . . . . floe
Twelve Years llxpericimcc Elltll"
linked Ellltt Yelll'lI In Omnlan ,
- - - DR.
MoCREW
. IS Tit _ ONLY
. SPECIALIST
1' , ' WHO TREATS AU.
c11 ' PRIVATE DISEASES
We..knelS ! III : VilOrde.C )
MEN ONLY
: :0 : Years E.rperience
\I \ Years In Omaha.
nook Ye. Consuhtatlo
and Examination Frcc.
I 14th and Farnam St. ,
m OMAnA o'ii :
_ cv , R FROM GASOLINE -
, DIRICT FROM THE : TANK
I CHEAPER THAN STEAM
i 11"0 Boiler lost ) Bltam. No Jo.'nynar.
S S III'Rt Power for Corn allil Feed Mill' , , Baling ]
- . Hay , Running Creameries , Separators : ; , & 0.
. . I OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
'
- . Stationary or Portable.
I to 120 II. I' . R to 80 11. p
r . S Selld Cablolue , r'rlct'1l , Nc..d\tOclbln : : : work 10 be don '
- . . S ' ' Tt-IE OTTO CAS ENCINEWOfH { '
7 .5 ' :1t1.k a- al.1 : .C \\.Inut lits. , VihiLADJ11Jhh1A , X' . .
1 Cb.JCIlItO,245 Lake St. . Om .h\ , 321 So. 1St/ / : . . .c. j I
. . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .
h ' ? " , " 4. " . " " ! : : : . " " : ; _ " - " ' " - - - - ?
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Schlatter NowhereL
I
I
I
!
An Offer that Outrivals MiracIos
-
M
800 Pretty Suits. :
. . . . . - -1 , , ' - . - _ _
,
All wool-with an ironclad gl1arantee-ca5simerc- \
.
very dark grey-with a pin check-or "salt and peppcr" is :
as semc people call 'cm-Italian lined-long cut-cut-
. . busincss-for
away sack-neat-fitting-gcntccl-for -
dress-
I
And Positively Not loheHad For
-
Less Than Eleven Dollars.
.
$ L75
Will cost W I
I
you but a Suit
TOMORROW , SATURDgY , SALE [ BEGINS [ aT 1 9 A. M. ) t
This offer is us great to ' legitimate 111er.
chuudisittg as electric light to a tallow candle.
.
Might be crowded-City folks will be better served if ! they could get here
In the rorenoon. Try It.
f'
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ADROIT OBSERVERS
See that the People are Moving South
.BECAUSE
. . .
No Drouths , No Hot Winds ,
No Floods , No Heated Terttts
No Blizzards , No Cold Snaps ,
No Cold Winters , No Crop Failures
MENACE \ the Intelligent labor of of the husbandman , who can sue. .
. . -
, otthree ' .
ccssfully grow two 01' crops yoal'ly.
REMEMBER
ORCHARD HOMES
. ) -
The great fruit growing and vegetable raising dIstrIct of ito ( SOUUI. A Boll
that raises anything that grows and 11. locution from which you reach the mIll'-
kets 01 the whole countrj' Your fruits and garden truck sold on the ground
and placed In Chicago St. Louis and New Orleans markets In 12 to 21 boura- . .
In this garden spot of America.
NO PLACE ON EARTH
Offers greater advanta"cs to the Intelligent settler. One half the work you now
fines the results In this wonderfully Iroducttvo ' '
do here will give four ) country
The people are frIendly : schools , churches , newspapers are plenty , ; railroad fl\ .
clllties CIne , and a soil whose rIchness Is unsurpl1ssJ ;
Two amI Tlmrtoc Crops Can he SlIcccssfulIy Growll
thc Same Year
Timber Is I1.bundant-Lumber Is cheap-Fuel costa nothln&-Cattle are easily
ratsed and fattened-Grazing ts fine all the year '
CLIMATE
18 healthY and delightful : land and sea breezes and cool nights The mean
temperature 16 i 42 to 64 degree . Time average rainfall fi6 luchell. No extreme
of heat ar cold : eufficlent rain for all crops.
S 20 TO 40 ACRES
properly worked ' makes you more money and makes It "r.trr than Ute bose Iro-
. Garden . wonderful yield \ \ and all bring biN '
acre farm In the west. products are a YI
1rlces. Strawberries , peaches , pIUIIIS , apricots grapes , pClQa . : , figs , early apples ;
. .
. .
In tact all small ! fruits are aura and profita.lIlo cropa
GQ SOUTH. GO SOUTH. .
. S . . SEE . . . .
Orchard Homes
NO PLACE ON EARTH.
.
Surpasses Its moll , climate , location , present and future value or home ndva.ntage.
The 11.st . Equable Climate it1 Atttericfl (
This Is your opj1'ortunlt The pee pie are friendly : schools sufficient ! : I1 WII.
papers Ilrogreeslve : ehllrch8s liberal The enterpribimm < < Il1all who wants to better
the condition of hlm.elf and ' hll family IIhould InvOtlgatb this matter and bo will
be convinced. Oaretul ceboete.d fruit growing and garden lands we now offer -
emi liberal terms IIl1d reasonable prlc es.
Orchard Homes 1
The most carefully . . selected land In best loclltlonll. Will make you n1 1jY' } f
Will ' groW In ! .I ! ! P' . . . "YQ " suit YOu Call on UIJ or wrlto for full \ Infotmatlol1O . , . i
AMES I '
Gept W. AM , -
'
'flAL AGENT ,
I. 1617 _ ThrIialft Stret. Omaha , Nob. , .
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