TTTE OMAHA DAILY TJETC: SATURDAY, OCTQTVFTR 0. 1000.
Saturday is the Sale of Ready-to-wear Goods hi This
The great crowds that attended this sale during the week and the immense quantities of goods sold proves the power of the values offered, The bargains,
you will agree with us, have been record breakers. But today, the last day of the week, we cap the climax. Remember this sale includes all
Jinds of ready-to-wcar goods. Small lots of manufactured goods of all kinds have been gathered from the various mills and factories and are priced the lowest ever known.
END
1 MILL END SALE OF
Mill End Sale of
Collars and Cuffs
Tho largest mnn
fnoturcr in tho
U. f collars
and cuffs ships us
all hia broken
dozens, tiiitur
day wo place
them on nalo. Thoy arc niado of linen.
In ovory dosliablo stylo,
atl size, worth l-ic each.
Mill Etid nrico
26c Llnon Cuffs, all styles and
prices, por pair
3c
7c
Mill End Sale of
50c Neckwear 7Jc
A Now York manu
facturer of lino nook
wear sold us all his
sample linos, uUo his
ontlro mado tip stock.
Tho lot Includes tho
vory choicest pat
terns In every style.
mado of flno silk, positively
50c neckwear.
Mill Knd prlco
7c
Mi
-
81.25 a
choice
this
sale . . .
39c
1
Wool Waists
Sl Mite Flannel
V tilsts. 15c In
this Mill KiuUnle nli
of our 81 uluo t'an
nol waists, trimmed
with white and biuck
braid, all bizes
15c
Mill End Sale of
Suspenders
We purchased of a
Now York suapondor
manufacturer his en
tire stock, ranging
in vuluo from 2o to
to 60c a pair, hund
reds of styles, all well
made, your cholco
this Mill i C
End Sale, j r) C
per pair,
Mill End Sale of
Underwear
The receiver of a.
bankrupt under
wear mill closed
oui to us the en
lire stock of men's
floeco lined un
derwear, includ
ing all colors and
all sizes, shirts
and drawers, they
are worth up to
garment; your
50c
i H I'm 5V
II
Clothin
At Alill End Prices
Wo have secured for tlita Mill Knd sale
of Mr. Lockhart'3 au Immense quantity of
Alen's Suits,
Overcoats and Ulsters
In lots of 2 to 6 of a kind. Some of these
are
Sample Garments
from big clothing manufacturers. Others
uru tho small lots anil broken lota that re
main at this season of the year when the
fall wholesale purchases arc complete.
These suits and overcoats rangu In value
from Jlo to J 2.") each and are made up in
the swelleflt and best way.
((in. oo to ?'jr..oo suit nt imuis
(t I ,,.()( tn IjlU.I.OO (HrrcoiiM nt . ...?1.!IS
Sl.'.OO to Si:.".. (10 I InIt at SK.ilS
vW,' J 'V r
I Mill-End Sale of
HOSIERY
Ladies' and'
Children's fast
black and tau
Hoo in plain,
iino and heavy
itjueci. fun
Beam
puir. ...Uiv
Mon'j Trif
Hoso ill fast black, tan and fancy
colors, silk heel and too, A
full bemnlesis, pair lUC
Men's silk-plated Half lloso
fast colors, Including red, purple,
brown and black, all -i E5J
bb.es, puir IOC
Hoys' and Girls' ilno and heavy
ribbed School and Dlcyclo HosJ,
fait black, oxtra food -4
quality, pair 10c and... luw
Ladles' fast black and fancy Hose,
made extra lino gaufro. also plain
and fancv dropstltcii lisle O El -i
thread, puir, 10c, lc&Ow
Jackets and Capes
at Mill-End Prices.
$5.00 Jackets at $1.50.
In order to close out all the odds and ends
in jackets, mado of beaver cloth, bouele,
mixtures, many silk lined throughout, all
sizes, worth from $5.0u to (2l fj Ff T
$7.50, Mill Knd sale priced j (SB
on second floor, at JL
J00 Choice, tliis Season's style Jackets,
including jackets where we have only one
of a kind, in whipcords, covert cloths,
tans, browns and black,
a
Mill-End Sale of
Handkerchiefs
imo.oo ami ifis.no si rrx and uvnit-
CO.VTS POIl VIM X(i Mi: Ifll.llS
An ImmotiKe lot of atl (ho latest ami
3Wi'llist nattiTim made up In young men's styles In men's fine casslmere suits
suns iinn uvi rtOHts, worm w
$6.08
'A VIS
and tl2.&. ui
?.-..( AMI 9.00 Iv.MCi:
M ITS pa.Of-
A( $?$ Novelty Suits, with double
bretis(ed coals. Mze 3 to 10, with funrv
Hllk vests, made of sorites and fiiney cus
slmeres, reinforced seams, with double
seat und knees, worth S3 to (CO Oft
JO. mill end sale price '. ... .i4.VO
l.txK) dozen 50e and "iv nil wool 00
Knee I'ants, itKes 3 to 15. a( .... OVl
fj0 oalr men's I'ants. made of elesant
striped W'irsled. values up qj o
I Ladles' and
Cienls' lland-
Thcse Include all the latest' and uewest kerrlilefs in plain
wtute hem
M.... V M... I... ' --IIH IH-U
" . : j . .v.. 1 ry
nnr siyiHH ivitbi-j . trimmed
110H N i-iHin aim I'liiii-j ""in, colnred
miIIn wordi
Slrn'n 411 .satin Llnril fifrnnin Vlixy I no ut
Sultn I 3V-e and ....
SIpii'm Krrney OvrremitH Ladles' and
Mrti'n ( lilnolilllii l) TtMin(
Mpii'n rvcrt CI0II1 Ovcrronl
Ipii'm MpKiiii nn,e(il-
Ieni (ieriiinn lleuvcr (Ivpreonls
Mi-ii'n A It'umi Overrun!
Mpii'n I NIpth In rpry tylp
MIR
tched" embrold- tS. 6. '
, and lace i? '2l's. feUii
mined, fancy XVwfftVJvW
lured borders, '5:5'nSn
rth ui to l.')C, 'iX l JJfu I
5j yLrK
(Scuts' llem
Rtltched I.lnen
Handkerchiefs,
all widths of
hems, worth 2.'c,
Ko at
Ladles' extra line Swiss embroidered i
10c
$4.98
98c
All of our Odds
and Hints Iu this
soiison's French
tlatiiK'l wulsts
elnborntcly hrnldod worth
up.o45 00-.MI11 Knd
biilo jirkv
M 1 1 L END SALE OP
SI. 50 Kid Gloves, 39c.
all of them hllk linod through
out, nnd ovory ono worth (rout
JIUto $15, In this Mlll-h'nd sale
$2.50 Capes at 98c.
A handsome double beaver cloth cape,
edged with fur the $2.30 kind, Mill-End
sale price
100 golf capes, reversible backs and plaid
llounce, this season's stylf, ".00 quality,
Mill-End sale price
$10.00 Golf Capes at $4.98.
This is without doubt the best golf cape ever offered in Omaha
all handsome combinations and plaids'
Mill-End sale price
only
In suits, we are also closing out about 200, all this season's
(o 13.00. nt ipi.uo AU of tne above nre worth from JIT. 00 nll-llnen Handkerchiefs, some with sl VH'S at M ill-Ell(l Sille Dl'ices at $10 00 $l,r00 SIT i)0 and $". 00
100 dozen men's nine ounce Iilue Denim ..... c Hllclit Imnrrfertluiis. w-rlh In the reu- lt (" l T1"'""1 ;Liov illl(( ?-. vju
A.,r.,.w nn,l lU-rrnllu f..ll..rt IB )M W nun )UU UMI jum uiuur l.miu.) -.- -,n - -,,,, .( 1 ....1 II .... Mill
elastic suspenders 63c values, at' OVC of the entire lot for 9 9S.
$1.98
4.98
ular way "Sc. ko In lo(H at
luc, 15c and
The new color for men and women
AutomobileRed Shoes
a
3
Men's $3, $4 6t $5 Automobile Red Shoes at i
$1.98
i
$6 new m
Mill End Sale of
75c Shirts 39c
An assorted lot
of men's flannel
shirts, in checks,
stripes and plain
colors, all sizes,
worth 75c.
Mill End price,
m MsfTi Ladies' $5 and
H Automobile Red Shoes
lfe people in town
Basement
Mill-End
Bargains
Mill-End sale drapery silko
line, worth IScvard, 51
at &
Mill-End sale of drapery sat
een, deiiim and ticking, Kpi
worth 40c, yard m
Mill-End sale of Turkish tow
els, worth 40c, 101 n
pnfii , 2v
Mill-End sale Turkish 1p
wnuli ninths n;irli. ....... i.'w
Mill-End sale lining
cambric, yard
Mill-End Sale bleach
ed muslin, yard
Mill-End sale velours plushes,
worth 75c, as long as J f(-
they last 1J
25c some exceptional values, all at Mill-End prices.
MILLINERY
at Mill-End Prices.
11c
M 500 Golf Hats in outing
aim walking shupea, Miu-t.hd
Ml Draned Golf Hats in
tho new hhupoa, $1.50
WfA (juuiliy at
H $5.00 Velvet
Trimmed Hats, $1.98.
For this Mill-End sale wo have
salcc'od H00 cholco vol vot mado huts, trimmnd with
birds, ornnmont!) nnd feathers, every ono a $j.0D
hut, Mill-Knd &alo price
1
rail
1
Oc ffm 1
1.98
lc
:2c
r
$15.00 Hats, $5.00.
200, $10 and $15 hats, all of them exact copies
of Imported huts, unions thorn tho popular "(Iraloy" hat,
In all tho new harmonizing colors, at
500 fancy wings and feathers, Mlll-Hiul salo price-each
Fancy Quills, 2oc quality, on salo
at
$5
....2c
lc
.Mill Knd Sule Kid C.loves-in hlnck,
whito and all colors, two clamp nnd
I'ostorV laco hootc. worth in the regular
wnv up to $1.60 pair, f
some slightly musseil,
go at . .
MILL END SALE OF
25c Silk Veiling, 5c
Silk veiling with plain and
fancy dots, hlaok and colors gj
worth up to Hoc yard, C
go at.
M nXE i N D S A L E OF
Underwear
Misses', children's
and boys' vests,
pants and drawers,
all sizes, ribbed and
camel's hair effects,
worth up to 35c,
go at
5c, 10c, 15c
Boys' it girls heavy ,
underwear, lleeco
lined and medium
weight, jersey ribbed vests,
pants and drawers, up to
bizo 34, go at
Ladles' lino cotton ribbed vesla and
ptintH. worth up to 50c -
19c, 25c and 35c
I.utllcs' llni W uol I'liclorwcar, In Jcrs-y
ribbed und rnmul hulr, nu-dium Hiid tinn
v''ko tnU.49c, 75c and 69c
Infanta' lino half wool
vests, good quality, at .
Ladles' perfect lltting union suits, mado
to button across tho chost, go at
25c
19c
39c, 49c, 75c
MILL END SALE OF
$1.25 Gloves SOc
A Glovers
villo manufac
turer shipped
us all his bro
ken dozens
and samp 1 e s
of men's lino
uulined gloves
mado of vari
ous leathers, worth up to $1.25
a pair all sizes, ESOi,
choice
ASSACLTWAS PREMEDITATED
Attack on Govornor Roosevelt at Victor,
Odlo., Was Plannod Beforehand.
DISSOLUTE WOMEN JOIN LAWLESS MOB
Ilouuli lllilrr lilt with Croiin Ciivcrnl
nllli (iolil l'iiii'r mid Mir
mouulril wllh Criiwii
oC Tliurun.
"Tho assault mnile upon Coloaol Hooso
Tflt ut Victor, Colo., was pri'incilHated,"
eald Ornorul CurtlH Uulld, who traveled
with the KoiikU HMur throuKU tho west.
"Aa our train pulled Into the Htatlon wo
taw a number of men upprmiehliiK tho sta
tion on horses. Somebody In tho purty re
marked that it was a reeelvin par(y and
It was (ho hottest reception we hivvii en
countered anywhere. Tho riders charRed
on our party nnd it was nece.iH.iry for us
to form a foot ball wedge to repel them.
"Stones and sticks were hurled at us and
drunken hoodlums made many al(emp(s to
atrlko Governor lloosoelt. Dissolute
women Joined tho lawl'n mob and struck
at Colonel Hoosovelt with campaign ban
ners. Ono woman hit Mr. lloosevelt with n
cross covered with Kold paper and sur
mounted with n crown of thorns.
"When 1he speaking brK;tn the lawless
element created a Ktent disturbance and
persisted in throw-lug all sorts of missiles,
it was almost Impossible to hear Colouol
Hnosoelt, but he spoke in spite of tho con
fusion. Our party was attacked ngala on
tho way back to the station and It was
with diniculty that wo boarded the train."
BltVAVS I'l.A.VN Alii: INKMIWX.
Conuiillloe llnrtii'l Knuw V.'Urllior
lie Will SieuU Here or ot.
It is not known around sUte democratic
headquarters whether their candidate for
president Is likely to give n day to Oman a
at the closo of tho campaign this year, as
he has b-en a -ustomod to do In former
years. "I would lll;o to tell you that he
will,' said an otllclal of the state com
mittee, "hut the truth Is the state cont
rail lee kaows nothing about It. Mr. Bryan
makes his own dates. He goes where he
pliutes nnd when he pleases and wo can
not tell uutil he announces his Inttn'lons
whether ho is likely to be In Nebraska at
tho closo of tho campaign or In the farthest
east or west."
In the state campaign of last year Ilryan
put in the last night before election In
rounding up his following nt two halls in
South Omaha and the in this city und an
effort will bo made by tho state committee
to tudueo him to repeat the local itinerary
this yenr. Meantime fusionlsts are pre
paring to give Hourke Cockr.in tho best
hearing poslble upon his appearance here
October S In atonement for the disrespect
ful treatment accorded him when ho upoke
here during the campaign of 1&96. it is
predicted that the very men who sought to
break up his Coliseum meeting four years
r.go will u0 Riven seals In the bald-head
row of the shouting column this year.
GOVERNOR SHAWS OPINION
lottn'x Chief IHreutlt i- Colillilriit Dull
I'rmlili'iit Mi'lilnlr) Will Curry
(he Doubtful Mulei.
flnvrrnor l.efllli, M Shun- nt Imv.i arrlv-fl
In Omaha Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Ills special car was sidetracked ut the
YVcbBter street station and he and his
party, which consisted of Jurtcn .1. I. fnn.
nor of Denlson, Captain J. F. Merry and
(jenerai Dyers, commander of tho Iowa
National Guard, wcro escorted to tho Her
Grand hotel by National Commiit
K. K. Hart of Council Itluffs. K. Hosewator
and olher prominent republicans.
Since the beginning of tho republican
campaign Governor Shaw has been speak
ing constantly nnd has filled engagements
In Michigan, Vlscor.sln. Illinois, Missouri,
South Dakotn. Indiana. Nebraska and Jown.
His engagements in Wisconsin and Mich
igan wero so early in the campaign that
he was unable to learn much of the po
lltlral situation In all the other states
ha has visited the governor U confident
the republicans will show greater strength
than In the campaign of 1S90.
"Missouri will turn lu a vote for Mo
Klnley which will cause the democrats to
open their eyes in astonishment," said
Governor Shaw. "The republican commit
tee In Mlscourl is making tho Ilrst spirited
light lu years. Tho campaign opened with
a meetiag at Sedalla and It was oue of the
most successful rallies evet held in tho
slate. More than 1,000 members of tho St.
Louis Republican l.euguo club attended
tho meeting and over S00 Hough aiders
rods la tho parade. The speaking was in
a largo park more than a mile from tho
center of tho town and tho crowd was so
lmmcnbo that It was necessary to have
speaking In four different places,"
When asked concerning the political slt
uadon lu Indiana, Governor Shaw bald:
"Tho rtpublicau committee sent mo to
seven places In Indiana and told mo that
all of them wcro democratic strongholds.
I was In Nt w Albany, Illoomlleld nnd other
towns In southern Indiana whero repub
licanism used to be unknown. The meet
ings wero highly huccessful nad commit
teemen told me that they were confident
of great gains In tho republican vote. I
feel almost us contldcnt that Indiana will
bo with McKlnlcy us I do that Iowa will bu
in the republican ranks.
"I was in Bcvoral Kentucky towns and In
talking with prominent republicans found
that they feel sure of carrying tho stnto
for Yerkes, tho republican caadidate for
governor. They do not expect, howovor.
to carry tho state for McKlnley,
"Of enurs everyone kuows Illinois nnd
Iowa will give McKlnlcy a larger voto than
in 1SSC. It is a foregone conclusion that
South Dakota will swing back Into repub
lican ranks again by a good, round major
ity. All the republicans feel sure of this
and tho great light now is to swell tho ma
jority to 6.000 or 7,000. It seems that this
gnat majority must be secured to elect a
legislature which will oust rettlgrew and
the republicans aro all working to that
end "
ChiirjteN Arr DIniiiIkni'iI,
NKW YOItK. Oct. 5.-The grand Jury to
day ordered a ilhunlssal of the charzes
which have frci'iently been made against
i- iro insurance
th Traders
officials.
company
POPULIST TICKETS GALORE
Their Different Organizations Given Place
on the Official Ballot.
UNLESS SUPREME COURT INTERFERES
County Clerk lluvrrly I'lnully I)c
cIiIph Ii (ilvr Kiii'h I'ui-tlon n
Huu for lln Mfiur
,ui rral.cr.
There Is likely to be no lack of populist
tickets on tho otllclal ballot in Douglas
county if the present declared intention of
County Clerk llaverly Is carried out. There
will be a fusion populist ticket designated
as tho "people's Independent," a Denver
mid-road ticket destgtiaud as "populist"
and a Moreurty-Cline mid-road ticket desig
nated as "mid-road populist." That wae
tho announcement made by tho county
clerk yesterday after having listened
to argument!, on tho protests tiled against
tho two mid-road tickets.
15. I- Morearty and August Cllne, who
were formerly Identified with tho mid-road
organization and who finally broko away
and nominated themselves respectively for
county attorney and congressman, are now
lu close communlou with the fusion popu
lists and democrats. , Having hold their
snap convention nnd nominated a full (Ickut
In advnnco of their former mid-road as
sociates, they tiled ccrtltlcates of nomlna
(lon '.villi (ho county clerR about August
20, selecting the name "mid-road popu
lists" In conformity with a decision of the
secretary of state, which was to the effect
that the middle-of-the-road populist state
ticket nomluatcd at Grand Island was en
titled to a placo upon tho ofliclal ballot,
but that Its proposed uso of the name
"populist" must be qualified by the word
"mid-road." It was not until about Sep
tember !!8 thut representatives of the
Deaver or regular organliatlon of mlddle-of-the-roadera,
tiled any protest against
the Morearty-Ollno ticket.
Meantime the regular organization fac
tion had held a cuuaty convention, nom- '
lnated a tlckt nnd llled a corttueute with
the county clerk, but in conformity with a
ruling of Judsu Holmts of l.lnioln, over
ruling tho secretary of state, they asked
that it bo designated simply by tho word
"populist." To this certificate J. 11. Jones,
chairman of the fusion populist committee,
promptly llled a protest based upon the
overturned ruling of Secretary of Slate
I'orter, which Is now pending in supreme
court and will doubtless be advanced for
hearing In tlmo to permit tho ruling of
the court to be operatlvo before the
county clerks make up the ofliclal ballot.
Thero was no protest llled, however,
against the Deaver ticket by tho Morearty
adherents, or "tnld-road populists."
Tho controversy camo up yesterday be
fore the county clerk, who ruled out th
protest of thu regular organization against
the Morearty ticket on the ground that
it was not filed within the tlmo prescribed
by law for the filing of such protests. J. I).
Jones was heard on his protest against tho
use of the word "populist" and Simoon
Dloom, nominee for county attorney of that
faction, presented un argument accom
panied by a copy of the ruling of Judge
Holmes, in conformity with which Count
Clerk Havorly derided that he would placo
tho Doaver faction nominees on tbq ollh Ial
ballot as "populists." This will glvo the
local populist the choice of threu tlikets
in exercising hlB suffrage. Chairman Jones
of tho fusion populist committer rae
notice of an appeal to preserve tho con
troversy until tho supremo court shall
bavo handed down tho expected decision.
Gnrlnnil Slovr, iinu nniiueit
were awarded highest prize at I'arls re
position, 1S0O.
S5.00
A
i iii: ; ,
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
NERVOUSNESS.
A superior restorative when the ner-
-rous system has become impaired by
mental or physical overwork.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diseases
and Disorders of Men
IS Years In Omaha.
VARICOCELE
IIYUHUCLLL cured
Method new novtr falH.
without rutting, palu or
- lursui nil."
(tVQIIII IDrnrn! fnrllfmnit ihnnnl.in
j iii-IOthoroughly e'eank-d fr.mi
tsesyitm. Soon every ilyn and jtnpt"ni
I J!i!iiI!Pf?r?,comPltely and forever No
"HRbMtINO OUT 'oflhertineaseonthesliin
or fare Traatineut contains no dangerous
drugs or injurious medicines
WEAK MEN L,osli or manhmop irom i;x
, "cesses or Victims tu Nkhvous
3CAUALI.T I)1I,1TT or I- XIIAUS1ION,
V 1HTINO WCAtSNCS iNVOM'NTAttV I.OBSKH,
with Kaiii.v Uzi'AT in Vot mi and Mltint.E
Aiiin iar-U of vim. vigor und strength, with
sexual organs Impaired uEdwmli
STRICTURE ll'rlJ' rured with a new
i n Tili Infalllb.r Home Treat
nna uutET.nent. Noinstrumnts,nnpain.
no detention from lmslni5. Uonorrhota
Kidtey and Hunger Tronulen
Ol'ltr.S (ll'A ilANTKKtl.
Cenult allon f ttt. TftJtmf nt by Mill,
ral! on or address IIO 3. 14th St.
Dp. SearlDS & Searlesomaha, Neb.
NO CURE. NO PAY
If VOll Iuvk Binall .....
10t norf fir tv.-L. (.-. .... .. J
ourNkcuum urvtn feTtlojf will
iD(.U)n wiwiou arijvfl or
, -,.w tit u? lb Will)
fkiltirp. not fin r (nrni1 nn r. r .
. K- , mtivior
lartioulr- nt In jlin rncup.
LOCAL APPIKNCE CO.. 4U Cnifici inc., Denver. Cela
OURE YOURSELF
Illll for UBDitiiral
dlicharcra, InBammk-lom,
Irrltillunt ur ulcormloiii
el mil urn ninibranri
i nmiFta, ana r.ei atrli
told ,y IlrucelX.
er ul in plain wrapper
br eipr, r cpai.l, (
f.i. er t boitic i.' t
uib'uu ittn bu raQ.s&
IIMannMnannaMMnBnnnns
memm tj '" " a,rU,r-
H 87ITHtEvc(srH(MriiCo.
HOWELL'S
.Anfi-Kawf
Bare cuio. All drugtlsts.
Chilly fall even
ings hrecd Coughs
and Lad ones too.
Anti-Kan f la tho
BICYCLE
baa barn vvMrdA the CIVA,'
I'HIZ In i'nmiitlllhii ril. n
attirr Aaurrtann blcgrolra nt tlie
Paris Exposition.
he ORAND PllXXlk. an It name .lB
nlflu. the C) rand ti,u l,ih
The
The
nin
est awtrtl, Other hlevcil.ni wri
, miivt uiiu Bronze
rnedaJa and "honorable mention,"
but ther was only one (truud
prlte and tha Columbia won It.
, ftlcyolo ha
fc , Industrlul ox-
it y... .... IHlon and
It hxa novtr fullM to win flrat
Dtece whmevnr and wherover
awaruji hav brn made uocord
Inc to a
TIXKD STANDARD OF EXCHLLENCL
HOUR Oli-FICB, IfJlHTrVillU, OT.
Columbia
Dunloro.
Nebraska Cycle Go,,
Omahn Rrnvfi n fin., stormor
w.i ueniura
OMAHA, NER
