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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1900)
12 TUB OKATTA "DATL.V BEE: PATODAT, RISPTKMUKIt 8, 1000. GRAIN MOVEMENT HAS BEGUN i Jiallroadd Pressed to Fnrnish Enough Oars to Market Bumper Crops. FARMERS REALIZING HANDSOME PRICES Jmmrimlt J of thr Knmm When! Crop Suriin tin IHiipiMmIIihiii of thf Most Sin. , KIlllH. Movement of the enormous corn and wheat crops Brown In Kansas anil Indian Territory lhls year has begun and the railroads so Ituatrd an to he able to handle the business fcave been confronted with a problem of some difficulty In furnishing equipment rommen urate with the demands. This has been particularly the case with the Hock Island and the shortage has been such that the Jocal car situation has been perceptibly dis turbed. The Union I'aclllc has ulso handled b big grain business from Kansas points, fcut there has been no difficulty In furnishing cars for the movement and also providing equipment for the commercial business, which Is nnd has been exceptionally largo (or this season. "During 'he month of August," said Com mercial Agent H A. I'erlilns of the Itock Island, "our line handled through the Kan sas City gateway from points In Kansas and Indian Territory over 8.000 ears of grain. fJhls movement was the largest In the his tory of the company from that particular section. The movement continues unabated end as a result our tralllc and operating de partments And It somowhat dllllcult to furnish tho necessary freight equipment. The shortage of ears has spread as far north as Omaha, and while the short age hero Is a fictitious one, duo entirely to the big btiflneas from Kansas and Indian Territory, It Is nono the less apparent. Tralllc of corn and wheat begun somewhat early In thoso two stntes because of the rarly harvest. The plsclng of this grain on the market has not been duo to an anxiety on tho part of the farmers to convert their crops Into money, but the market has been strong and tho early shippers realized u handsome price." l-'Mrmrrn Are on Husy "lireel. "Thero Is no particular rush of wheat to tho Chicago market from points along our line In Kansas," said fjeneral Freight Agent K. H. Wood of the Union Parlllc. "and even If there had been wo would not hnvn been troubled with any apparent shortngo of cars, as our freight equipment In sulllclently large to provide transportation facilities lu any emergency. "Tho Immensity of tho wheat crop In Kan Fas oven surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine. Tho fact that It Is not being rushed to market Is an unquestlnnablo I11 illcAtlnn of tho easy circumstances In which tho farmers now find themselves. They ato not compelled to turn their crops Into money nnd consequently are holding ofT until the prlco goes up to the top. When thnt time comes, as It is bound to within n reasonable length of time, the movement of wheat will probably lax tho equipment of the railroads, Although transportation facilities will be provided without any unreasonable delay or trafllc congestion." Itnllnnj. Note 11 ml IVrsonnlx, K. K. Tnmllneon. tr.UIlo initnager or the fiwlft racking roinpiiiiv plants, In In town from Knithas City. A special train on the Northwestern will leave here Sunday morning for Lake View, la . where the knight ( Maeeiibees will hold their annual outing. Cllv I'.iHsengi'i Agent fieorge West will bo the chaptrO'.o of the crowd. Charles Ilryant of lioston. formerly traveling passenger agent nut of Onuha lor inn isorinwesicrn, is visiting ills many friends In the it. .Mr. Mrvimt lu nnu New Knglnml traveling agent for the iortnwesiern. General Passenger Agent Francis of the jiuriiiigion nas secured, tnceiy Hound In pamphlet form, a carefully prepared trcu tlso on the subJoct. "Do American Itnll- ways Pay.-' 1). Car-Skadon Is tin author of the work. Mr. Francis has bucureil a number of copies and these will be dls- triuuien on request. WANT MARITALBONDS SEVERED I'UrCK Dnliiipplly Milled Conplrn AhU Court to Sever Murrlaue 'lie. I - - Mrs. Hattlo L. Iltown has prayed tho dis trict court for relief from the burden of her marriage bouds. Outing the years since 1878, when she was wedded lo Sumuel (. Drown In Urooks, la., Mrs. Urown says she has done tho w'ork of a strong man to further her husband's Interests. Early In her wedded career the plaintiff says she worked In the Held at her husband's side and later, when his affairs prospered, she pre parad munis dally for fifteen employes on the farm. In this task she had no assist nuco. Mrs. Drown found tlmo apart from her household and farm duties to bear her husband llvo children who have now. she nays, turned against her through iSrown's Influence. Suo says that Ilrown has on scv ral occasions accused her publicly of Infi delity, although no giound existed for the charge. Mtb. Erlkn S. Dunn nlso makes complaint gainst Grant I). Dunn, whom she married two years ago. Sho nays she went In his compnny recently to Malvern, la., whore her busbaud deserted her, leaving n board hill unsettled. Olga A. lilshop. who has nlso experienced two years of married life, ns eerts that her husband Is Intemperate and squanders his money. Sho asks for a divorce and the custody of their child. Court Nuli-i. By agreement the cuse of the Durllngton Jtallroad company dgnlnst the Onuha company will lu heard In the federal court Aiouuny morning. The esse of the Thomas Davis Ileal IV. lato company tiHinst tho railroads win are fighting for the possesion of ICIghtn street, has been triinnf;rred from tho Douglas county courtx to the federal court upon application 01 the -lerenuants. Millions will bo apettt la politics this year. We can't keep tho campaign going without money any more than wo can keep lbs body vigorous without food. Dyspep tics uted to itarvo themselves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and Hows you to eat all the good food you grant. It radically cures atoainnh trouble (iouil lillllluu, Spirit Lake, Okobojl, Lakti Washington M'aseca, Uagle Lako, Hlvcr Falls, Solon Bprlnas, Met Lake. Uajileld. Ashland, Gog eblc, Watersineut and numerous lakes near Et. Paul and MlnuojDolin I They are all good Hulling places and n't ' quickly and comfortably reached by the . orthwetrrn Line. I Cheap rate excursions August 21 and Sep lember T-21. Limit. October 31. 1900. City ticket office, HOL and 1403 Famam street. v' Imnrnvpinriitu nt llellrvnt. '. Hellevue college will onen Tuesday. Sen tember IS. In tho innrnlmr President ICrr will deliver nn address, nnd the work of matriculation will begin the afternoon of tho opening day. During tne summer nunv JmprovetneniH nnvn neen inane in mo 1 01 ego building and grounds. Tho new ib.r TTiTtnrv for u'nmen will int h.t enmtilet... until November 15. A eeniril heating plant jus nceii nunc ami 1110 system oi wuu. works has been enlarged and Improved Jinny changes have been mado in the library. The books liavo been learrangeil nnd tho card catalogue sjstem lias bit") Introduced. A Ilenl I'lriiaiirr, "It Is n pleasure to sell Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy writes tho Harmon Drug Co. of Mound City Mo., "because it always gives our tradu complete satisfaction. It Is our leader for howel complaints." This is the only rem ody that never falls and that Is pleasant and safe to tnko. When reduced with water country schools are open Mnrtr Ittirnl Institutions of l.fnrnlim Tnkr t p Vrnr'n IVork llrtter rneilltlci re Provided, County Superintendent llodwell unbarred the doors of ninety country schools through out Douglas county this week and began the term's work with an Increased at tendance and force of teachers. Tho enumeration of school children In the county this year, outside of Omaha and South Omaha, Is 4,335. compared with 1,192 one year ago. Mr. llodwell Is well pleased with this showing In comparison with the school enumeration In Omaha, which shows a considerable falling off The superin tendent's record shows that the enumera tion In South Omaha has Increased from 5,402 In 1S90 to 6,362 In 1000. During the summer thero have been n number of Improvements In various dis tricts due to tlio overcrowded condition of the schools. In Waterloo a large room has been added to tho building and two higher grades will be nccommodnted. In district No. 23, northwest of Valley, better facili ties have been needed for several years, especially late In the fall when the larger boys have gathered their sharo of th harvest and are ready to pore over books during the winter months. Another room has been ndded which will he In readiness in October. A similar Improvement has been completed In District No. 32, lying northwest of Florence. Superintendent llodwell finds nil of the districts In excellent condition financially and a number of buildings which have been In a decrepit state for several years now appear In new paint and shingles. There are about fifteen new teachers this fall, all of whom have come well accredited nnd are xpectcd to do good work. Most of them are graduates of the state normal nt eru nnd have entered the county service on their state certificates Hn. iIi-ii'k I'cnr ntnl I'mi'li Mile. Fancy California Hartlott pears, $1.3.j box; worth $2 f0 anywhere. Farcy California Uartlett salnay peaches. Sac box, Saturday only. IIAVDRN rmos. VETERAN COMES TO OMAHA Mnjnr Ilnvhl II. Wilson Heiiorli for Duty nt lliMiiliiuiirtrri of tin He lm rliucnl of (lie .Mlnmnrl. Major David II. Wilson has reported at the headquarters of the Department of the Missouri, relieving Major West, ns chief ommlssnry of Bilbslstance. Major llson comes from Fort Kthnn Allen. Vt., where he has been acting constructing quarter master. Ho Is major In the Twenty-fifth Infantry, 11 regiment now In tho Philippines, commanded by Colonel A. S. Hurt. Major Wilson Is one of tho officers who came Into the army from civil life at tho breaking out of the civil war. In August, 18C2, ho was appointed first Ilcutennnt of the Onn Hundred and Thirty-first Pennsyl vania Infantry and In 184 was commis sioned as first ilcutennnt of tho First United States Veteran Infantry. July 28, l&tiG. ho was pluced In the regular estab lishment with rank of second lieutenant In tho Fortieth Infantry. In 1SC9 was trans ferred to tho Twenty-fifth: was appointed first lieutenant In 1S71. commissioned cap taln In 1SS0. In 189R ho was commissioned major of volunteers and appointed commis sary of subsistence. In 180!) ho was given rank of major In the regular establishment. Major Wilson has not decided to bring his family to Omaha, as he does not know how long ho will be stationed here. Colonel Hathawny, quartcrmnster general, went to Council Dluffs this morning to meet several companies of tho Eighth Infantry which passed through nt noon on their way to San Francisco, whence they will go to tho Philippines. Privates Chris Crawford, John H. Knno, Jr., and Henry C. Waller, having been con victed of desertion, will be dlshonornbly dis charged nnd Imprisoned for different terms nt Fort Riley, '"he sentence of the court- martial was approved today. Mujor William Stanton has been ordered to Forts Sill and Heno to Inspect cavalry horses. niimiCKD HATHA 0 SliPT. 10, Vln CIiIciiko, MllwnuUrc A Si. Panl Itu I lively. On September 10 and 26 tho Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul railway will sell round trip tickets from Omaha to Chicago and return $14 75 Mtlwaukeo and return 16 75 St. Taul and return 12 fin Minneapolis and return 12 65 Dubuque and return 12 10 Spirit Lake and return 8 30 Elgin, 111., and return 13 90 Ln Crosse, Wis., nnd return 13 25 Madison, Wis,, and return 15 It And to all points on their lines In Iowa, Illi nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the north ern ncnlnsula of Michigan, at one fare, plui $2, for the round trip. Minimum selling rats $7, tickets limited to October 31. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent, 1504 Farnam St., Omaha. .OTICK, Seottlnli Itltr Mnnnnii. Sorrow! Sorrow! Sorrow! Ilrother Michael Coady, Thirty-second de gree, departed this life Friday, September 7. Tho obsequies of tho Kadosh will be held over tho remains on Saturday night, September 8. at midnight, Washington time (10:30 local tlmo). Officers and members nro earnestly re quested to bo present at Scotttsh Hlto hall. Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, at S o'clock eharp. JAMES OILI1BRT. Preceptor. S. R. CRICKMORK, Recorder. JOJLiJJJJ.UJJJ.UJJJJJ:iJJJJU-i..U.ll n h 1 1 n irff 11E HI Visit the Tloktt Offlg, 1602 Farnam St. Tel. 250. .looking FOR HEADQUARTERS Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Likely to Leave leoria, 111. OMAHA HAS CHANCE TO SECURE THEM Cnitiinrri'liil Club Will Ur Ailel to l.ie It lulliicnee In l.oent 1 it if the Order lu Oinnliit, The city of Omaha, through the Commer cial club, has been offered an opportunity to secure tho headquarters of one of the oldest nnd strongest labor unions In tho t'nlted Stntes, the Urotherhood of Locomotive Fire men, which Is now located at Peoria, III. This union was organized In 1&7I and since that time has extended to practically all of the railway lines in the I'nlted States and Canada. Tho head of the order Is Frank P. Sargeant, one of the most conservative and trusted leaders of any union In the country. The membership of tho society Is 36.0S4. Tho union has an Insurance feature which In the last year paid out $4C5.ti72 In death and ac cident benefit!. Its policies now lu force aggregate $30,000,000. Tho union publisher a magazine of gen eral circulation among., W membership, one of the best labor magazines of the world. A statement of the cost of maintaining the publication U given In n year-book recently Issued, showing It to be for the year 1900, $3!,817.22, and Its Income from sources out side of tho order, $12,101. II oil ill re m'ii I x of the lleniliinnrtern. The biennial contention of the union meets next week nt Des Moines, la., and Ihe mat ter of the removal of tho headquarters will bo considered. In his annual address the master workman outlines the requirements of the union In the way of a headquarters. The city which secures them must possass express facilities, reaching by the most di rect route to all division headquarters of the various railroads; Its mail facilities must bo such as to enablo tho officers to receive letters nt least four times n day, tho head quarters building must bo located within n few blocks of the postolllce and 3,000 feet of floor space must be rented for not to exceed JI.GflO per year. Hanking facilities must he adequate and the depository of tho union must pay 3 per cent Interest upon dally bal ances. The Commercial club liar, taken no action In tho matter ns yet, but thoso who are pushing Omaha for tho place hope that something will be done to show the graud officers that Omaha Is nt least willing to welcome them If they desire to come. Sev eral other places have made, propositions, which will be submitted by delegates next week. If the headquarters of the firemen nro se cured for this city It will be easy to locate tho switchmen's headquarters here, and this union Is making one of the best records of any labor organization. Its growth has been phenomenal. Since August 20 fourteen new unions have been organized nnd applications are In for ns many more. Kudo red Dentli'M AKonlet, Only n roaring fire enabled J. M. Oarrett son of San Antonio, Tex., to He down when attacked by asthma, from which he suf fered for years. He writes his misery was often so great that It seemed he endured the agonies of death, but Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption wholly cured him. This marvelous medicine is the only known euro for asthma as well as consump tion, coughs nnd colds and nil throat, chest and lung troubles. Price, ROc and $1.00. Ouarantccd. Trial bottles free at Kuhn &. Co., druggists. More Chenp Kxearslnnn. September 1, 1900. Remarkable! The season Is at Us height. Cool weather. Al titude, 3,400 feet. Healthful climate. Good place to spend a vacation. HOT SPRINOS, South Dakota. Tho trip Is easily niado via the Fremont, Klkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. Satur day excursions September 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Limit, October 31, 1900. Saturday and Tuesday excursions on sale at all points on "North-Western Line, Sioux City, Missouri Valley, Omaha and west theroof In Nebraska. Tuesday excursions, September 4 and 18, also on snlo at points on "North-Western Lino" and connections cast of the Missouri river. Rate One fare, plus $2, for round trip Limit, October 31, 1900. Dates salo September 1, 4, 8, 15, 18, 22, 29. For pamphlets telling all about hotels scenery, climate and cures, call on any agent North-Westorn Line. l'let lirmque Culnrnilo Is the title of tho most attractive pub llcatlon ever gotten out by n railroad on the subject of scenery and resorts. It Is issued by tho passenger department of tho COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY., whose lino reaches the grandest scenic portions of the state, as well as tha lead Ing health nnd pleasure resorts, Copy of this handsome book sent to any address on receipt of 3 cents to cover postage. T. K. FISHER. General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo. P. S. Our other handsome publication, "Colorado Beauty Spots," sent on receipt of 1 cent In postage. HnuilnOHie .Sniivrulr of views enrouto to California; cuts all finished ln beautiful colors. Copies can be obtained at address below. UNION PACIFIC, ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE PACIFIC COAST and all principal western points. City ticket office 1324 Farnam street Tel. 316. MI Old Folks You can, September JO and 26, at about half usual cost, if they live in Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Northern Missouri or Central Illinois, Long limit. Call get information. tlen, J I ion Stm. : I r ' n urllngtan SUtlen 1 Olh and Mason Tel. 1 28 HAYIIEVS tlllfl.tT HAItflAlN WALK. Dren (ioml Snlr noil lllnek .Silk llnritnltm. Saturday morning we will sell high grade silk crepons, worth $3.f0 yard high grade souffles, worth $2.d0 yard high-grade French novelties, worth $2.t'S. and 10,000 yards of other goods, worth up to $5.00 pet yard, will go all at one price, ItSc. French flannels in plain colors, 3Sc. French flnnnels In dots, stripes, Per sians, etc., 58c. Cheap dress goods, 10c, 15c, 19c, 23c yard. SATURDAY'S 1310 11LACK SILK S A 1,11. Dlack satin on sale Saturday nt 25c; black faille francnlse on sale, 39c; black gros grain, nil silk at 50c; black taffeta. 27 Inch wide, on nle, 39c; French black taf feta, $1.50 grade, at Too : black peau do sole. $1.50 quality at 75c; black gros grain. 21-inch wide, worth $1.03, for S9c; black all silk satin, worth $1.50, on sale. S5c. black lace stripe silks, $2 grade, 9Sc; black taf feta. 36-lnch wide, worth up to $2, at $1 23. heavy black French peau do sole. $3 quality, for $1.50; 100 pieces line blnck Jap wash silk, worth 75c yard, on snto at 39c. Sec window for big salo 011 fancy silks Monday. Head Hayden's bargains this page. IIAYDKN IIROS. IlliuoU Onlrnl I-eiirnloni. On Sept. 4. 7. 10. 18, 21 and 20, we will sell round-trip tickets from Omaha to St Paul, Minneapolis, Waseca, Watervlllc, Mnd- Ison Lako and Duluth nt rate of ono fare plus $2.00. Homo Visitors' excursion tickets on Balo Sept. 10 nnd 26. to nearly nil points ln Illi nois, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fnro plus $2.00 for tho round trip. All tickets limited for return until October 31. Full particulars at City Ticket ofllcc. 1402 Farnam street, or address W. II. Drill, D. P. A., Omnha. Awaking in the morning and having severe pains in your back Is caused by your kidneys being weak. Take Cramer's Kidney Cure. That will strengthen them. Sold by all druggists. Scnrclt.v nt I'titliiK .dnTllll. Paving- nnd -"ewer work have been d- layed by tho failure of contractors to He- Silkoline Petticoats Ladles' Silkoline Petticoats trimmed with ruffles to the waist in thn back -Just tho kind of skirt for fall wear on sale Saturday for $1.95 BLACK ITAL1ENNE PETTICOATS-full flounce trimmed with six small ruffles $2.95 SILK UNDERSKIRTS In all the popular shades $5.50. $7.50. $10.00, $12.00 and bet ter. Mall orders Oiled. 0 IgtSCOflELD iCiimsuiTco. 1510 DoimlnsSt Gives Great Relief, 76c. m UK! USUI Wi mr a-l nir hlnrk silk susnensorv. with lee Htrans nnd waist bands and nbber draw string, for 75o. Another one at the samo price Is made out of whlto silk bolting, cloth with leg straps, very cool Hlg value at "6e. Thrn we have nice silk suspenjnrles with Just oiip band around the waist at 50c, and very good suspensories In both style mentioned abovo nt 25c. Stalled postpaid on receipt of price. Wrlto for catalogue, Sherman &McGonnel I Drug Co. New location, Cor. 16th nnd Dodge. HAYDEN s Sample Fur Garments at Sample Prices This sale means a savin;- of money to fur buyers. Fluin fncts in few words. AVe had submitted for consideration and comparison, sample garments from ten of the leading fur manu facturers of the U. S. After making up our orders for our winter furs, the manufacturers gave in- permission to tlispose of the sam ples at any reasonable price. THEY AKB ALL MAKKED IN PLAIN FIOUHES AND WE WILL (IIVB A DISCOUNT OF !25 PER CENT FWOM M ANUFACTli'N COST PIUCES. This is an offer unknown at this time of the year right at the opening of the fur season. It moans to ou a saving of over HO per cent on what you will have to pay elsewhere for fur garments. This tremendous stock consists of collarettes, scarfs, muffs, capes, coats in beavers, minks, otters, electric seals, mul'floons. near seals and every fur known to the manufacturer. They are on sale in our new enlarged and remodeled cloak department, at the lowest prices ever named on high grade furs. Ladles' fur collarettes and scarfs, worth U-60. Hrtn sample sale price i'lv Ladles' muffs, worth $2.50 salo prlco Ladles $10.00 colarettes for Ladles' mink colarettes, worth up to $30, at .75c ....5.00 .18.00 20,00 Collarottes, worth $35 at Beaver capes, worth $125.00, at Ladles' martin capes, worth $125.00, nt Ladles' coney capes, worth $12.00 at 65.00 69.00 7.50 Ladles' astrakhan capes suaramecd for two HAYDE euro materials There is su h a demand f r st ne brt. k and c.-tnent that It is im possible tu seeure thrne materials In Urge i. intitules The North Om iha sewer xm tr.u tors have not been aloe to get brick enough to keep n. full force of m :i at worn at any time during the last month, and the xmnc has been true of the paving con tractors I'llltor'n AMful I'llKlit. V. M. HIrkIus. editor Seneca till.) News, was afllicted for yenrs with plies that no doctor or remedy helped until he tried Ilucklcn's Amlcn Salve, the best In the world. lie writes two boxes wholly cured him. Infallible for piles. Cure guaran teed. Only ,25c. Sold by Kuhn & Co., druggists. Two Trains Daily to Denver. tl tft I.v. Omnhtt 4:25 p in today. Ar. Denver 7:iln a in tomorrow. I.v. Omaha 11:1)5 p in today. A i'. Denver f.'20 p in tomorrow. Sept. 18 tha Next Excursion. SI!).Ot to Denver and Return. $1!I.00 to Colorado Springs and Return. $10.00 to Pueblo and Return. SU'2.00 to Salt Lake and Return. Return good untilOctober 31, 1900, City Ticket Offlco 1324 Fnrnnm Stroot. Tol. 3IG. Tell Your Friends When you write them tell them ahotlt Ak-Hnr-Hen week Invite them to spend u week with you. That will be nice. Have them brlui? their mothers-in-law with tlutn Cramer's Kidney Cure 5e Ilond' Snrsanurlllj 7"c C.em Catarrh Powder 35e Mrncy Catarrh Powder j3 Sure Death, for Iv.irs '.lie I losdctter'w Hitters 7oe Piilne's Celery Compound 75c Carter's Liver Pills 15c Mention's Tnlctim Powder 15c 8. S S 750 Wlno of f'ardul 75c Plnkhatu'H Compound 75o Pyramid Pile Curo 40c Httr Hen 40c AJnx Trthlct 403 Scott's Emulsion 75c Ill-Can Hair Tonic 7Be Duffy's Malt Whiskey Wo Peruna 75c SCHAEFER CUT PRICE DRUGGIST S. W. Cor. Kith nnat Chlnnno. RATS Seem to be very troublesomo Just at present, Judging from thn numerous calls for rat poison. In looklne for a reliable artlclo, we decided on Steam's fciectric Paste. Prom th reports w hear about It, It Is undoubtedly the best rat exterminator on the market. 25c per box cut price 20c. BOLD BY J. A, FULLER & CO. Fourteenth and Unaglaa Straeta. P. S. MANAWA TICKETS on sale at 30c a savins of 10c on the regular faro. Missing Teeth mar the looks of the most beau tiful face. We replace su'ch toeth with a RUIDOB or PLATE so that they look like the ones nnttire Rave you. Good Set Teeth J5.00 Gold CrownB $5.00 Gold Fillings $1.50 up Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms, 1B17 Dnnaiaa St. SALE OF yenrs" wear, worth $35, on salo nt 17.50 Ladles' beaver Jackets, astrakan Jackets, and Parslnn Jackets, nt prices never heard of before. Do not mlsa this bargain sample of ours. II'' NOT I'HEI'AKEl) TO Dt'Y, DV PAY INT. A SMALL DEPOSIT, YOU CAN HAVE ANY (1 AILMENT RESERVED 1'OK YOU ImrlnR this sale, wo will offer choice of any ladles' suit worth up to $25, for $7.50. Your choice of 400 skirts, made to sell at $7.50. on salo at $2.08. Your choice of 50 dozen ladles' wrappors with 10 Inch flounce, at 19c. Your eholco of 100 ladles' underskirts, worth $3.00, for 9Sc. 10 dozen ladles' petllioats, on Hale at 25. OV S.1 i'J M UROSi f-rs- vvvvvvvvvw Hatter? MM 1 j Our inc. s was the largest ever known and this scasons business must raach beyond Extensive research and careful selection is resulting in a collection of men's hats, far beyond the large success that has marked our past, and, we are showing today the most complete and largest hat stock of any hat store in America. Many extreme novelties are here exclusive, and out special line always carried by us, is even better than ever before. Everything in hats. SOFT II ATS Ewry new shape every qunlitv everv color. STIFF HATS- Eery new shape-overy quality every color. Our Nebraska Special Famous for its style, price and duribility, is among the fa vorites in the battery - It's a regular ' d-t .?,100 hat for Zpl.tDU If you're under obligations to buy your hats from some other store, give our hat window a careful inspection- -compare the prices, styles, etc., and see how casv 'tis to save a dollar of your liar money. We are aiming lo make a hat business better than anybody's best, better than anybody's thought. I J I II I ) J V fi J . ' I mmm ('J I styles, C j nnd -till to tj day, hl ywitr: If oach Curtain Stretch- ore is Extm strong, braced in center, non-rusting pins, 1 inch apart adjustable to cur tains of any size Saturday each Store open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. MU-I6.I8 DOUGLAS STREET. The most II AV LICIT sensational A I UCllS Neckwear Sale ever held in Omaha. Men's 50c Ties 7ic 800 dozen men's fine neckwear in black Ilk and satin, and all the now fancy colors that wero mailo to sell at SOc, alll In ono lot at 7Hc Men's 60c Suspenders at 23c. Men's ll.HO colored laundered shirts at 75c. Mon's ICc Ilandkerchlofs at 5c. Why pay $1.50 for shirts when you can buy tho snmo shirts at 75c In all tho VKHY LATEST PATTERNS and tho bent makes. Men's $1.00 shirts In nil styles at tOc. . Men's 50o flno ribbed shirts nnd drawers at 35c. The genuine Shnwknlt Hose nt 16e. We have Just received 500 dozen more of tho Shnwknlt Hose In nil the new colors. In plain and fancy, and wero made to sell at !5c and 35c, all at 15c. HoyH' $1.00 and $1.50 shirts at 49c. TUB MOTHKU'S I'llULN'O SHIRT WAISTS AT 23C made of fine madras and Bargains in Books $1,25 Copyright Books, 15c. This is the famous Capt. King works. 50C DOL'NI) HOOKS ."C Thin Includes a full lino of the Advocate Hooka, ,.hoso headquarters until recently was In Omaha, when they moved we bought their stock your eholco Saturday 5c. 200 I'AOK RKCLII'T HOOK IC-Thls Is one of the best receipt books over publish ed. Do not hiIhs this bargain, only 1c. C0C COLD INITIAL l'Al'ETKRILS, 1GC This Ib tho best bargain over offered by any hnuso In tho country. 21 shoots of tho finest paper. 21 up-to-dato "Who's Your Tho now fall shapes nro nil In, and we're ready to meet all compet itors in stylo in price. last season's hatbus Rope Portieres fk'yT' a 10 Xtra quality roP portieres, t j full size, fancy cords, assorted only ono of a kind, $0.00 . Jl llll, .jlU. JJ $5 $7.00 qualities close Satur- $1 French Percale, all laundered and dark and light colors, all mude to sell at $1.00, on salo ut 20c. Children's 25o underwear at 10c. Hoys' Juulor Shirts at 20c. Ladies' 25c Vests In whlto and fancy col ors, at 10c. Children's flno ribbed hose, the recuUr 25c quality, nt 15c. Ladles' flno Jersoy ribbed vests and pants that were rnado to soil nt flOc, nt 25c. Ladles' $1.00 gowns, extra large, nt 59c. Ladles' $1.50 Oowns nt U8c. Ladles' $1.00 Silk Vests at 50c. Ladles' lino wool vests at 7Cc. Infant's trimmed slips at 35c. Infant's short dresses, embroidered trim med, at 25c, worth 75c. Infant's flno whlto llnnnel skirts nt B5c. Infant's ombroldercd Tlannol Shawls at 93c, worth $1.50. envelopes, Hurlburt's best goods only 16c. 1 2,000 copies Hryan's Hook, Just received, : on salo COc. C0C LAI-IKS' HELTS. CO. I $1.00 (Jenultio Seal Pockothook, 33c with geniiliio stcrllnR sllvur rorners, nil new goods, no trashy or shelf worn goods on sale Saturday, ;i5c. Do not forget thn great Work nnaket Salo on Monday. 50c lined baskets, 19c. Monday only. tell H. 113 1R0S. And Nftwetvned, children like It. )