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v
THE OMAITA DAILY RE SAT't RDA1 : , AUG-LIST 6 , 1.898. 6
i LAD1IES' SUITS ,
J CAPFS , WAISTS
) 1S. a AND WRAPPERS
Our preparations to snake this the most successful sal ( in the
history of the cloak department , conunenced three weeks ago ,
in New York when our buyer purchased for spot cash , at one
third price , three manufacturers' stocks of suits , waists and
tti wrappers.
' ' 1'Iere are a few of the signals of victory :
Ladies' all wool suits , in fancy mixtures
and plain coverts , jacket all silk hued ,
i nice , neat , clean stylish garments at
f 5.986,98 and 7.98
Ladies' black brocade cape , Empire
back , tritnnle(1 ( with satin ribbon , at
98 cents.
Ladies' silk capes , trimmed with jet , '
chiffon and ribbon , all silk lined , worth $6
At 2.98
Ladies' stYtiger aIrto datl , , Capes , trimmed
i with satin jet 1)assaIn I1teries and lace ,
worth $8 , at
$4.98
. , Waists and Wrappers.
'
Fifty dozen waists , worth 75c at 29c
75 dozen waists , worth $1.50 , at 49c
100 dozen waists , worth $2 , at 75c
1 25 dozen waists with stiff bosom , all nic e
I 'pry r ' neat patterns , worth 51.95 , at 98c
r ; J f 'y 50 dozen ladies' wrappers , worth .51 , 49 c
75 do7 ladies' wrappersworui ti1.25 , 75r C
_ . . 5 510 1' lviapl Hers , worth $1.75 and SE , on
t k' sale at 98c
' , Special Sale on Ladies' Puv nishings.
Ladles' fine ribbed vests , worth 25c at ' " ' " ' ' ' IOc
Lndlcs' find ribtied vests , worth 35c , at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12c
Ladles' black and brown hose , full seamless and war untcd fast colors , worth 25c ,
at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12c
Children's bicycle hose , with double knee and heel and too , worth 25c , at . . . . . . . .124c !
Days' walsls , worth 6Dc at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25o
Ladies' summer corsets at tic , 39c nnd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
Washable dress stuffs
Grand Cletu ing Sale of Sumner Cloths
Lawns and Dlmltles that sold for lOc to 40-Inch Scotch Lawn ( fast colors ) 34c ! yd
S 25c on sale at 6c. 2 cases standard Prints in fancy light
Standard 3G-Inch Percale in light colors colors , worth 13c. on sale at 3c.
sold at lOc , on sale at 69ic. Cheeped Grass Cloth Suttings , worth 15c
30-Inch striped light colored Duck , 6'/c ' yd. on sale at 6c yard.
Great special sale Men's Furnishing Goods
Men's fine percale and madras shirts in all Doys' belts , worth 25c , at 5c.
tbo newest styles and patterns , worth $1.25 , Men's black and brown sox , worth 15c
at 10c. at 6c.
Men's fine suspenders In all styles , worth Men's four-tn-hand and took tics , regula "
10c and 76c , at 15c. ' 6Dc values , at roc ,
Men's leather belts , in all the new shades , Men's balbriggan shirts and drawers i °
regular 60c belts , at 25c. plain and fancy colors , worth 60c , at 25c.
In the Hat Department
We continue to slaughter straw hat You will miss a bargain If you fall to ge t
prlces- one of these cheap hats. S5c or $1.00 buy. tS
hats that are worth 15c and 25c , go at 5c. us good a Fedora hat as ever was soh 1
Iluts that are worths 25c and 5oc go at IOc , in Omaha. Give us a call and convlnc e
lints that ire worth 5oc and 63c go at 23c , yourself of tile values to be had at Hay
Hats that arc worth i5c , $1.00 , go at 45c. den pros.
I
FLUII'ER ' PARADE A SUCCESS
Omaha Woman Present a Bpectaclo that is
Remarkable for Its Beauty.
SHOWS A LONG ARRAY OF LOVELINESS
'I'h(1usunds Applntld the I'nMsnge of
thr I'rrlly Pageant anti Ihr Dc-
eisluu of the .Hedges Its
Anarding the l'rlxes.
( Continued from First Page )
oats , most appropriately representing the
cereal products of the state. The handsome -
some Kensington was completely covered
with the catchy combination of cereal
flowers. The occupants were gowned in
white , and carried white parasols that were
also trimmed with the corn flower mail oats.
Miss Elizabeth Allen's tastefully decorated
landau presented a lovely picture of yellow
and while. The body anti the running gear
of the rehiclo were burled beneath n wealth
j of yellow chrysanthemums , the effect of
vvhlch was pleasingly relieved by the white
gowns of the fair young women 1n the car-
riage. With Hiss Allen were Miss Rclchel
and Mrs. Frank Bishop , turd the yellow
reins were well handled by Mdr. James Pax-
ton. A pair of fine bay horses drew the
gorgeous chrysanlhemui shoe ,
Mlcsdatnes Downs and Pennock rode in
the lentlt carriage , t'hlch was driven by
the former. Their Central Park trap was
covered with a fine array of red and white
roses. In addition to the fine floral display -
play made by the variegated roses there was
an abundance of green grasses gracefully
entwined about the spokes of the wheels ,
completing the pretty picture in n very
effective manner. The horse and white
harness were prettily decorated with red
mad white roses.
Tbo first appearance of the royal color a f
purple came with the equipage of Mrs. J. N
Cornish , In the broad carriage , drawn b Y
a double team , were the Musses Fannie Cole
Fayette Cole and Louise Doherty , besides a
liveried driver. The carrdngo was gaily
adorned with royal purple popples of thrc o
different shades. The young women word
white gowns with lavender trimmings an' 1
presented a very pretty picture ,
Phial : hollotrs She l'urplo' .
Following the royal purple equlpago cam
n fetching picture in pink. It was the trai
of Mr. anti Mrs , George \V. Mercer , bun
danlly covered wth ! Ln Franco roses , Th u
pink bower was well sot off with greet ribbons -
bens and the horses were ornamented will
garlands of pink , With 5ir and Mrs. Mier
cer were Miss Mercer of lids city and lies e
Davidson of hay City , Mich ,
No. 13 was somewhat unlucky la th e
- -
Remember the name
when you buy
again
,
e .i. . f
N
Flower parade , as one of the horses jumped
over the pole of the carriage and nearly
caused a runaway. The equlpago was a most
elaborate one and was decorated in Louis % V
style throughout. Crushed poppies of pink
and light blue were used in rich profusion
to adorn the fine double team and a beautiful
effect was produced. In the carriage were
Mesdames T , ML Orr , Charles E , Squires and
0. S. Iloffman ,
Mrs. Howard H Raldrige made an immense -
mense hit with the only tandem team in the
procession and the rtwnrd of second prize to
her was most popularly received. The stylish -
ish trap w'as covered with a rich display of
cerise poppies and smilax. The horses were
adorned with garlands of the same flower
and the attendants were liveried becomingly ,
With Mrs. Raldrige rode Mrs. Richard Car-
nor , and both were appropriately gowned In
red.
red.The
The elaborate turnout of Mr. and Mrs , S.
A. McWhorter was a little late , but it got
there just the same. It was one of the most
notable equlpages In the procession. A
largo double carriage was transformed into
a bed of pretty tea roses of the lightest
shades of cream. A wealth of natural rose
follago was used with good effect to supplement -
ment the roses. Scarlet ribbons were seen
in streamers about the carriage and in the
harness. Mr. lfclVhorter handled the reins
himself and with him were Mrs. McWhorter
and pretty , little Miss Moore , Little Gardner -
ner McWhorter wore a suit of white and hls
brother , Donald , appeared in a uniform of
gold. The outriders , seated on ponies , were
Iugh [ McWhorter and James Fair , and both
nero suits of brilliant scarlet ,
Miss Guckert and Miss Sharpe appeared in
the next equlpago and attracted much In-
vornblu notice , A swell Stanhopo rig was
out of sight beneath a multitudinous collec
tion of burnt orange chrysanthemums , The
color effect was notably successful , The
occupants wore dresses of white with white
hats.
% Veleotne for i'ony Carts ,
Miss Eugenia Morand drove the first pony
cart in the procession and was the recipient
of much applause. Iier dainty little pony
cart was transformed into a bower of pink
roses for the occasion.
Tito eighteenth number on the program of
the parade was another pony cart equally
well recch cd. It was that of hiss Diary
Mercer , driven by Master furnhant Chase.
The cart was gay with tell poppies , will oats
and other grasses ,
Mss Nellie Bennett drove a high trap with
umbrella top , It was n gorgeous display of
royal purple and it combined so many novel
features that it was most popularly 1'e
celved. Seta was accompanied by Mrs. J.
R' . iVoodward , A well livened coachman
occupied the rumble of the trap. The dec.
orations combined three various shades of
violet , lavender predominating. Chrysan
tliemuma of a violet color were used with a
good effect.
One of the swell turnouts in the procession
was the eabriolot of Mr. and Mrs , Rob.
ert Franklin Sniith , drawn by a pair of bay
horses. The carriage was decorated with
La Franco roses. Garlands of smilax added
greatly to the effect. ll'ith Mr , and Mrs.
Smith were Mesdames John Basher and
Churchill Barker. They were gowned in
white organdies over pink silk with hmk
and white pdeturo hats ,
A very' attractive equipage was that of
Mess I'arrote , with whom rode Miss Good
rich , Mrs. Eva Parrote Sweeney and Mrs. J ,
I' , 11'hilney , The handsome landau was
abundantly decorated with vvhito water lilies
filled with asparagus grass. The horse s
were adorned with white hues and asparagus
also.
htlllle Felrhllog Ii QI'e (5 ,
Miss Louise Squires , accompanied by Mis s
Edna Cowin , drove a two-wheeled cart with si
umbrella top which had been transformed
into a magnificent design In La Franca roses
The flowers were shaded from a delicate pin k
to blood red and the shades were tastefully
l ? BARGAINS
TlieBt Store has cut the prices on all summer goods. In ad-
flition WO 1ni t on sale Saturday many lots secured fors1tot cash by our buyers iii the
eastern market. Notice particularly the bargains in ladies' readyto wear garments. Spe' .
cial values in inch's ' hats , Furnishing goods , furniture , groceries and all lines.
Agents for the f Low prices on the best ; qualities of mer-
Buttertck Patterns , chandise explains the throngs that every
day fill The Big Store.
The Leading Dress Goods House of the West.
To clean up our summer goods will sell
lOc 15c i9c 29c
Ilenricltns- 1lenrielln.-- ; tU-lnelt ltcnrlettns- All wool Serges-
Jnequnrds- 8t-Itlcit Notelllcs- ed inch \oteltlcn- 1 : hu4t % oteltles-
Ilrocndtit - 8ll lucir Mlxlures- 4-melt ; Slorol Serge- 811-hid , 1'lnlds-
39c 49c 59c
All pool Noveilies- All R'ool Jncqunrds-Silk and 1Vool All Suauner ( loads Shall the 5(1151 up
.t l hitch Serge-- Novellles-.Ill Wool Mixtures- to i1 .U ( ) per ynrd-
.tl ) ineh nil troll lien riot Ins- And severnl ethers- .ill colors nail black-
BLACK GOODS from lOc up to $6.25 per yard.
Headquarters for ' Celebrated
Black Goods ,
No mail orders filled on goods on sale for Saturday.
New importations in Fine Linens' Great Carpet sale
Saturday we put on sale several cases of fine linens , fresh from the looms. bought These very how prices will make it an
for spot cash , at very advantageous figures. We mark them at bargain prices , object for any one to coma to this sale
40 pieces original silver bleached German damask , GO Inches wide , 7&c quallly , SatSaturday' .
urdnY , yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c All wool Ingrains , 45c.
26 pieces heavy Scotch damask , 665 quality , Saturday , yd 39c Good Brussels Carpet , 90c , ' . .
'
GO pieces 65-inch Austrian cream damask , 70c quality , Saturday , yd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65c 20c Floor Dinning , 16c , . ; ;
75 pieces Turkey red damask , fast colors , 25c quality , Saturday , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . % ' oil Cloth , 16c.
46 pieces full bleached Irish damask , 60c quality , Saturday , yd 49c
28 pieces celebrated Clyde damask , 65c quality , Saturday , yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47c Citirta Department
33 pieces extra heavy cream holland damask , 60c quality , Saturday , yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39e Special Lamp Sale-Over 6,000 lamps.
50 pieces 70-inch double satin damask , all the new patterns , $1.26 quality , Saturday , $ L60 decorated lamps , globes to match , 62e
yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . ' " ' 76c $2.5 $ decorated lamps , globes to match , $1.39
36-inch butchers' linen at , yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c $3.00 decorated lamps , globes to rnntelt , $1.69
2 bales 17-inch linen crash at , yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6c $3.60 decorated lamps , globes to match , $2.25
JIemstitched tablecloths , 70 Inches wide , 24J ! yards long , guaranteed all linen , worth $1.50 decorated lamps , globes to snatch , $2.60
$4,00 , Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ - 00 $6,75 decorated lamps , globes to match , $1.16
3 bales red and blue check glass toweling , Ge quality , Saturday , yd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3'c lloosn Combination Lamp , Night Lamp and Lantern , 25c
200 dozen all linen buck towels , large size , at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lOc burner . . . . complete . . . . . . . . with . . . . chimney . . . . . . . . . . and . . lOc
250 dozen extra large royal Turkish towels , double warp , at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tOe Decorated fancy globes from 49c up.
600 dozen large size cotton , linen and Turkish towels at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . . . . . . Sc Chimneys , all kinds and sizes , . . , . , . , . , 6c
Lamp Burners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sc
-A bargain opportunity not to be missed.
-Special for Saturday. New styles in Millinery
Japanese and India Silk-in stripes checks and The very swelles t creation in all the rage
, -the nee' military hats Something
49the en-
--both light and dark shades- tirely novel. On .
faue y figures - 60 pieces worth up to $1,00-on sale at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to them. Closing display out aaturday. ahl.summer De styles sure
Checked Taffetas-new line just received , every new in trimmed thhats their
3 9 Al effects sailors at
and pretty color combination-extra value. . . . . . . . . . . lowest prices.
Plain Black Taffeta-on special Saturday- , inch 7 5 mings A profusion at great of price'relucttons. flowers , feathers and trim-
wide , very heavy and the finest grade , . . . . . . . hats. bargains in babies , and children's
HAYDENBROS.
_
combined to produce a decidedly fetching
effect. Fred Nash and Fred Hamilton accompanied -
companied the turn-out as outriders.
Mrs. A. J. Love , Mrs. Kate Dewey Squire ,
Mrs. Charles Offutt and Miss Georgia Lind-
sey rode In Mrs. Lore's handsome equipage ,
which was simply , but very , effectively , dec-
orated. The flowers were morning glories of
every conceivable color and their variegated
tints were relieved by trimmings of broad
sathi ribbons of white and yellow. The whip
was trimmed to represent a shrub entwined
with morning glories and green trimmings
of asparagus completed the design.
One of the prettiest designs In pure white
was that of the phaeton of Miss Alice An-
dreesen. The vehicle was solidly banked
with huge white roses arranged in unique and
attractive designs and not a glimpse of any
other color was visible. The horse was as
white as possibio and even the harness and
the spokes of the wheels were concealed under -
der a covering of white , Rosettes and festoons -
teens of white satin ribbon completed the
effect. Miss Andreesen was accompanied by
Miss Marina McDonald of St. Joseph.
The decoration of the Noyes carriage was
a pretty combination of Ak-Sar-Ben colors ,
The main feature consisted of red and yellow -
low poppies and the effect was emphasized
by shades of deep green , The design included -
cluded trimmings of yellow satin ribbons ,
which harmonized perfectly with the floral
decorations. The carriage was occupied by
Mrs. A. H. Noyes and Misses Elsie and Vera
Noyes.
Mrs. A. D. Brandeis drove one of the most
elaborately' decorated vehicles in the parade.
A butterfly design was worked out with exceptional -
ceptional perfection of detail and the flowers
were merely an Incident to the main design.
The carriage carried Mrs. Brandeis , Mrs. H.
Freedman , Mrs. E. Fisher and Mrs , J. Marcus -
cus of Chicago ,
Miss Jura Kelly drove a trap which was
arrayed in a beautiful decoration of La
France roses and pink tarheton. The decoration -
tion displayed a peculiarly effective color
shading and was designed with exceptional
taste. Miss Kelly was accompanied by her
guests , the Misses Grace and Marlan San-
bourn of St. Paul ,
flak ned Lavender ,
Mrs. M. C. Peters and Miss Peters rode in
a spider phaeton decorated with pink roses
and lavender chrysanthemums. The design
afforded a notable opportunity for delicate
effects in shading , and it was improved with
reinarltable success.
fellow and black were the prevailing
colors in the very pretty' decoration of Mrs.
Charles E. Ford's carriage , The glossy
black of the vehicle was allowed to be
visible in part and It afforded an effective
background for the added design In yellow
roses and ribbons , Mrs. Ford was accom
panled by Mrs , Will Gyger of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Will Wyatt.
Miss Jessie Dickinson and Miss Mao
Mount drove a very striking turnout in
burnt orange and yellow , The effect was
produced by an artistically contrived design
In chrysanthemums and yellow ribbons ,
The parasols , which were decorated in bar ,
mony with the main design , added materially -
terially to its effect ,
The pony trap driven by Master Julius
binurer was decorated with pink , wbito and
yellow roses with decided success. The
other occupants were Missee Daisy and
Anna and Eddie and Rudolph Maurer.
The Webster trap presented a particularly
imposing appearance. It was tastefully
decorated with white chrysanthemums over
an outline of stnllax and was drawn by a
Pair of whllo horses that were also decorated -
rated with the same flowers , A. V. Foster of
Evanston , Ill and Lewis D. Reed were the
outriders , Fred Empke of Council Bluffs
held the reins and Miss Nellie Law of
Henry , III. , Miss Nellie Moore of Council
Bluffs , Miss Mabel lialcombe , Mrs. Webste r
and Mlss Flora Webster occupied the trap.
Misses Alice Parker , Ethel 1Vllcox , Cecil
Parker and Itarrlett March redo la Miss
Parker's pretty double carriage , which was
profusely decorated with poppies. Black and
yellow were the colors and these were
gracefully combined In a very striking and
artistic design.
The carriage driven by John N. Baldwin
of Council Bluffs , which was awarded the
third prize , was strikingly arrayed in three
shades of large red poppies. The dlmcult
task of working out a really tasteful del -
l sign with such gorgeous materials was very
successfully accomplished. The carriage
was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Baldwin , Miss Genevieve Baldwin and Miss
Elinor Stewart.
First Prize Turnout ,
The beautiful victorla'which won the ills-
tinction of being adjudged the most artistically -
tistically decorated equipage in the parade
w'as occupied by Mrs , J. H. Evans and Miss i
Amy Darker. The decorations were designed
by Mrs , Martin Meyer and were especially
delicate and original. The carriage was
banked with heliotrope and white chrysanthemums -
santhemums which were arranged in a very
fetching design of Van 19yke points. The
wheels were decorated In a similar manner
and the horses wore purple pampas plumes
and rosettes of the colors that formed the
main design. The coachman was attired in
black satin.
Miss Anna Shiverick contributed one of
the most artistic equipoges in the parade.
Her carriage was upholstered in white on
which the lattice work of smilax produced
a remarkably pretty effect. The design was
very delicately shaded with the borders of
pink chrysanthemums ,
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf , with Mrs. A. P. Met-
calf of Lincoln. redo in a handsome carriage -
riage of shaded pink hollyhocks and foliage ,
This was a simple but very beautiful design ,
the combinations of the various tints of the
flowers being particularly effective.
Miss Mae Hamilton and Miss Bessie Yates
rods in a victoria. that was a beautiful do.
sign of lavender and royal purple chty-
santhemums. They were gowned in pure
white with lavender hats and parasols. Roh-
ert Patrick and Captain Will Cowin were
their outriders ,
Mrs. C , W. McGeath's pony cart was a
very pretty effect in , which white and pink
roses , satin ribbons and smilax were artistically -
tistically combined. The cart was occupied
by Mrs , McGeath , Miss Frances Tibbetta
and Miss Julia Coo and Master W'lndsor
Mcaeath in white livery acted as footman ,
Miss Leo Brown , also attired in white , accompanied -
companied the turnout as outrider.
Mrs. C. J , Barber and Mss Alice Barber
contributed another very attractive decora-
lion of chrysanthemums. Lavender was the
prevailing color of the flowers , and these
made a very pretty contrast to the white
satin ribbons which were lavishly twined
among thin blossoms.
The last equlpage in the parade was Jack
Cudahy's trap , which was driven by Miss
Lynn Curtis and Miss Daisy Doane , The
entire design was pure while except the
minimum of color afforded by the black
livery of the coachman , White roses farmed
the entire design , and they completely covered -
ered every outline of the vehicle. The
horses were almost as while as the roses
and the harness was also decorated with
the same ,
l'rogrnul for liiilinn txercisrs ,
hereafter there will be a regular program -
gram of events that will be pulled off at
the Indian congress. Dr. War Eagle , an
Iroquois , has been appointed master of ceremonies -
monies and he will co-operate with Captain
Mercer 1n furulshing something Instructive
and amusing. The program this afternoon
and evening will be participated In by the
Rlackfeet and Asslniboines and will Include
the following named dances ; Grass or
brave warrior dance , dog party or adopting
dance , medicine dance , bear dance , tea
dance by warriors and squaws , door dance ,
pigeon dance and snake dance. The exercises -
cises on Sunday will be of a religious aa-
ture. There will not bo any preaching , but
there will ho dances , all dedicated to the
Great Father , the leading Indians in attendance -
tendanco upon the congress having decided
to abstain from participating 1n wild dances
on Sunday ,
ISSUCS ItATloNS To 'I'uf
: RED MAN.
Uncle Snl , is n Gealerolls l'ro.Ider to
leis .thorlglnnl .
One of the interesting features at the Indian -
dian congress at the exposition is the issuance -
suanco of rations to the 450 Indians who are
congregated within the enclosure. Along
the north side of the tract are located the
omcers' quarters and storehouses , one of the
latter being used as a store from which f re
issued all of the rations , The same course
of issuing Is pursued as at the respective
agencies. On the list kept at the store is
the name of every head of a family represented -
sented , and the number of persons 1n each
family. Each family head is given a card
designating who he is and how many are
depending upon him for the necessaries of
life ,
in order that there may not be a greater
rush of business en one day more than en-
other , the Indians are divided into ration
parties , and to each party is given rations
sufficient to last for the period of five days ,
Thus , one party comes 1n today , another tomorrow -
morrow and so on until the end of five days ,
when all have been supplied and the first
party is duo to report again ,
Sometimes one man will draw rations for
half a dozen families , but as a rule each
head prefers to draw for his family and no
other , They sit around the store , smoking
and telling stories , touch after the style
that will ho observed at any , country cross
road , After one Indian is wailed upon , another -
other drops into his place , presents his
card , and the food to which lie is entitled
is weighed or measured and dropped Into a
sack , after which lie hurries back to his
camp. Thu store opens at about 7 o'clock in
the morning , and continues to do business
until the last Indian is supplied ,
The following rations are allowed each
person per day ; One loaf of bread and
14 2.6 ounces of flour , 1' ; pounds of beef ,
4 8.10 ounces of coffee , 16.100 ounces of tea ,
192.100 ounces of sugar , 112-100 ounces of
beans , 64.100 ounces of hontlny , 192.100
ounces of dried fruit , 1.100 gallons of syrup ,
1.100 quart of vinegar , 64.100 ounces of salt ,
4.100 ounces of pepper , 1G-100 ounces of
baking powder , 04.100 ounces of lard , 164-100
ounces of soap , 9 60.100 ounces of potatoes ,
2 40.100 ounces of onions and 00.100 ounces
of rice ,
Experience taught Captain Mercer that the
amount of rations heretofore named would
not be sufficient to appease the hunger of
( lie Indians , especially as they were working -
ing , dancing or playing games a greater
portion of the time , so lie ordered that one-
third more of everything except soap be
added ,
The Indians are not burdened with a large
supply of cupboards and cooking utensils , so
consequently the matter of caring for their
supply of food that is left over after each
meal is simple. instead of having the cans ,
jars and crocks that nro possessed by the
American housewife , pier have simply one
large sack which contains everything in the
cooking line except the lard , vinegar and
the syrup. These articles are put in cans
or bottles and placed on one side of the
tcpec.
The beef is issued fresh and consequently
during this hot weather It has to be cured
ht order to keep it from one meal until the
next. In curing meats the Indian squaw is
an expert. After her husband returns from
the store she lakoa possession of the meat
at once and begins operations upon it with a
sharp knife. Il is cut into strips perhaps
half an inch thick and as long and tilde as
the piece will permit , These pieces are
pierced with a sharp stick and hung from a
tree , a pole or the roof of the tepee to dry ,
great care being taken to put them above the
reach of the dogs , which around an Indian
Grand SattirdY : Sale.
$3.00 All Silk Saslies only , . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c
50c Fancy Leather Belts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
85c Fancy Leather Belts , with pins. , . . . , , . . . 15c
85e .Elegant 11'Iiite Kid Belts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c
Grand Souvenir Sale ,
50c Souvenirs only . , . . 15c 75e Souvenirs only . . . . 25c
$1.50 Souvenirs unl5 r . . , . 50c
$3 Picture l + ' 'nrt 's only 50c $ t ( 'lebrant Pictures only lOc
75c Sash lUJtbons Only..25c
Grand Flag Sale.
Gx10 ft. all wool Bunting Flags , regular price $10.00 ,
0111' price , special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . $7,00
5xS ft , all wool litutiing Flags , regular price .tiS.OO ,
our special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
Furniture
It will pay 3oll to get your Iron Ded hero.
11'e show you over 60 styles , ranging in
price from $2.60 up 1o $25.00. Tito bed slmwn i
hero is a heavier , better tondo and higher t
bed than nay on thin market-prico $3.D5
felt mnhe no ntlstako In getting nu Iron
Iled nni we carry the best niado bed for the
Inoney' ,
To clean up n lot of oak , cane seat chairs , w'o will sell you for S5c each n lot of chairs
that are marked $1.25 and $1.35. These are stylish oak chuirs , brace arm anti caul
seats , S
You can get a large Arm Rocker for $1.35 ; nisn an Oak Cane Seat ltocher for $1.60.
Large size Canvas Reclining Chair , with arnns , tile.
R'c will make you a special price an all Sideboards , Extension Tables , Parlor Stilts , ;
Bedroom Suits , Couches , fled Lounges and anything In the furniture line dust a1
this time of thin year , so 1f you are in need of anything in this line it will pay
you to come here. 11'e are hl the mood to sell you now , anti n trial will hurt nobody.
Cartatns and Draperies. ;
New lute of Portieres at $ :25 , $2.T5 and. New colorings in Silkalltes ,
$3.60-worth more. A big line alt these Double faced Denhns , 3x lncbes wide n1
iIrlces. . on witl'ottt borders. Single fncetl j
Sheeinl bargains Iii Lace Curtains at $1.00 , Denims , yard wide , ISe. Tapestry , all cal-
$1.25 and $1.50. i ors , 40c yard and tip-IS anti no incites wide ,
Sheet Music
Saturday tea will place on sale a few
thousand copies of sheet music at lOc per
copy , hero arc a few of ( lie big sellers :
Alr-do-Ballet , by Chaminnde ; Flatterer , by
Chaminnde ; At Morn , by Godard ; Cradle
Song , by Chopin ; Dontc en Train , galop , by
Kelterer ; Bridal Chorus , by 1Vagner ; Car ,
airy Ride , by Spindler ; Calombino Minuet ,
by Delehaye ; Drops of Water , by Ascher ;
Fifth \Valtz , by Godard ; Grand Valse Drll-
Groceries-
: io' SALIi. '
2 packages Corn Starch for. . . . . . . . . . . . 6c
6 sweet Valencia Oranges. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6c
2 sacks fine Table Salt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6c
New California Prunes , per lb. . . . . . . . . 6c
G boxes Parlor Matches for. . . . . . . . . . . . 6c
2-lb package new Breakfast Oatmeal. . . 6c
Large new Valencia Raisins. . , . . . . . . . . . 6c
1-lb package Laundry Starch for. . . . . . 6c
Sweet Chocolate , 2 cakes , for. . . . . . . . . . . 6c
toe S.tLLd.
Full cream dairy lunch Cheese. . . . . . . . . 10c
3 cans new catch Sardines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . lOc
3-lb can new Table Peaches , Pears ,
Apricots or Plums , can. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lOc
Quart curt Boston Baked Deans , with
tomato sauce , 25c size. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100
Blond Ited Salmon , per can. . . . . . . . . . . . . . b e
Fresh Roasted Snubs Coffee. . . . . . . . . . . IOu IS I
yeasty Lunch Cocoa , per cnu. . . . . . . . . , . . 10n i
tae ANIYale SALE ,
25c Golden Rio Coffee , per iit. . . . . . . , . . . 160
1 dozen fancy Nesslua Lemons. . . . . . . . ISa
2 cans Salmon for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160
Mackerel in tomato sauce , largo cans. . 160
2 cans Cove Oysters for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISo
10 bars Armour's Laundry Soap for. . , . 25a
10 bars any brand Laundry Soup. . , . . . 260
White Paris or hoe Cake Soap'l2 for. , :6o i
Chicken , Vegetable , Tomato , etc , , j
Soups , 1 can makes 3 quarts , 2 onus
for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250
Butter. Butter.
Choice country at. . . . . . . . . . . . 12c and lie Creamery Separator at . . . . . . . . . .1Gc an ISa
Very best country at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ICe Creamery , Elgin-none better made , at..20o ii i i
Big Sale oft Meats and Chickens , 1
Spring chickens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lIe 3 pound cans Lard , any , brand . . . . . . . , , ,21a
No. 1 Ragas , sugar cured . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sac Short Ribs corned beef . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 6n
Pickled Pig feet , . , .n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Frankfort Sausage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .734a
Picnic Hams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gc Choicest No. 1 Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .IOn
Salt Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gi/c Heavy Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Se
Pickled Tripe . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . 4c German Sr.aimer Sausage . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IOn
camp are even more numerous than the In-
dines themselves. After being lung out in
the hot sun the odor of the fresh meat attracts -
tracts numerous flies , but that doesn't count ,
They gather In swarms and deposit their
eggs , but before tine hatching period arrives - I
rives , the meat has dried ned is hard as a
bone ,
R'hlie thin Indian is not a graduate of any
cooking school , he , or rather she , puts up a
meal that is as palatable to an Indian as
tbouglt it had been cooked and served in the
most fashdonablo French restaurant in the
land , though it is not usually relished by the
white man , especially the one who is
troubled with dyspepsia or has a weak stom-
ach.
ach.They
They are great on mixed dishes and as a
result the meat , the liouiny , the rice mul
beans all go into one kettle. There it boils
and simmers mitil it is one mass about as
thick as gruel , after which it is ready to
serve. This is seasoned to suit the taste
and then dished out into tin vessels and
thickened with bread and eaten with spoons.
If it is not all eaten at one meal it 1s warmed
up for ( lie next and warmed again until it
is disposed of.
Indians all Iiko coffee and they make good
coffee , too. It is black and strong , but the
cooks know Just how to boil out the flavor ,
They drink ( t boiling hot and as much as
they can hold.
Like the white man , the Indian eats three
meals a day , when he can get tltetn , but if
ho is forced to a starvation diet , he can go
from six to eight day's without eating. In
order to do this lie draws Lila belt a little
tighter each day and continues his fast until
lie dies of hunger , or until lie finds something -
thing to appease the cravings of his stomach ,
As to the sleeping , tliolndlan , pursues the
same customs as his white brother. Ho
goes to bed early and sleeps late , providing
he has no work to do ( lint calls hdm out in
thin morning , however , if he has employment -
ment or business matters that demand his
attention , ho is up before the sun and continues -
tinues until ho has completed his tusk.
C.IPTPItlIi ) 81'AN1SIl FL.tG ERE ,
Troplty'Pnlen b , Corporal Ifoyle into
In IVnilh's' Illllre.
The captured Spanish flag that was recently -
cently secured by rho War department for
the exposition has arrived and is note suspended -
pended in President Wattles' oflico 1n the
Administration Arch , It is not a large emblem -
blem , but it is regarded with more Interest
than any recent acquisition , A little over
a month ago it was waving over the Span-
1
linnte , by Chopin , home Longings , by Jung.
tuna ; Idllllo , by Lack ; II Trnvatore , by
Dorn ; Norma , by Leybnch ; Queen of thu
Fairies , by Sydney Smith ; Scarf Dance , by
Chamluatie : Schubert's Serenade false , op.
1s , by Chopin , etc. This is a small list of
thousands ve cnn show you at duly IOe per
copy. This music is listed at from .10c to 1
$1.25 per copy. Call or send for catalogues ,
which are free. a
.
ish ramparts at Juraguasllo anti nnw it
comes to take the place of the Spanish flag
that crept into the International decorations -
tions when rho exposition opened and waa
promptly relegated to the sewer in response
to a vigorously expressed public sentiment.
Tim flag was captured June 23 hY a detail
of soldiers ! rout Company B of lho Twenty-
second infantry. This is thu Fort Crook
regiment , and the prize is consequently of
more than ordlnnry local interest. The men !
who particupated in the capture nro Corporals -
porals Newman and Doyle anti Privates
JCeyser , Cooley and lioughlnling ,
r
1 heenth'o' Cotnallllo'r llo'rtinrt .
At the meeting of the e'cccutive committee -
mitteo of the exposition , held yesterday , it
was decided to make ( lie admission for
next Thursday evening 25 cents , This rate
will apply after 7 o'clock , I
T io question of the price of admission of
next Sunday was settled. It hail been reported -
ported that the price trould be 25 cents.
'l'ho committee disposed of the mntter by
resolving that It should be 60 cents , no more
and no less.
Slugo Ilnllli ht 1'rosprrt.
A big sham battle well ho one of the at-
trnctlmis of ited Mcn'a days , next Wednesday -
day and Thursday. The Rod Men are noted
for their ability to give a realistic imlln-
lion of a euro enough fight , and the plans
contemplate the partieipatiou of enough
members of thin order to make the event In-
teresting.
Nato's of ilu' 4cpositlot , .
Mrs. Audrow ltosewntcr bombarded the
Participants ht the Flower parade whet the
contents of a bushel bnaltot of flowers , unit
Mrs. Colonel Ilaniblelon of thin Illinois
building also showered a lot of floral mis-
idles ,
Thu flag over the Life Sawing Service
building floated at half moat yesterday in.
nsomory of Superintendent Nathaniel Bobbins -
bins of the Lake Mieldgun district , wliosa
deaths from apoplexy leas jua ; bceu reputed.
Captain ltobbhts was one of ( lie old-Haters
in lha live saving service and was located.
at Grand haven when his death occurred.
Quick action on rho part of Cnpi In haze
nrid a number of other ollicers prevented
what might huvo bean a aerlnlis runaway
during thin floral parade yetiterdny. Just
as the carriage thriven by Mrs. T , M. Orr
passed ( lie reviewing stand coo of the
bcrses stepped over rho pole ned both anl-
inals took fright and started to meal : away ,
'Vino ' plaza was crowded with carriages and
spectators and there was a doclded ( lorry
for n tnhute until the police succeeded In
getting the horses under control. A brown
carriage polo was rho only damage ,
ones Flavor an
Fragrance ' r , 1
are found In a cup of
d ;
. 11'
i =
Absolutely the Purest , Cleanest , , , r *
Most Wholesome.
OFFICIALLY INSPECTED BEFORE EXPORTATION.
kSi : '
1'r Invigorates ill the faorniug , refreslcs
at flight ; good at all tunes ,
t V" : + ' l
Visit the Japan Tea Garden at the Omaha Cxpositlen.
Vast
1'r(1cers ' , ; ' y
! t
'ver 'IVhere , { lar ir a. ' S ' ltfi
