THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SATtT RDAT, APRIL 13, 1001.
1 ' v
$2.00 and $2.50
Men's Fancy Shirts
98c and $1.25
Sulunhiy wc plnee on sale
200 dozen of the 11 nest and nob
biest Shirts shown this season.
They include all thq new put
terns, subdued and decided,
made by one of the best shirt
makers in America plenty of
styles plain and pleated
fronts.
98c
and
1.25
Worth
Two
to
Two
and a
Half
Dollars
Each
Saturday Morning at 8 o'clock sharp
begins the most sensational sale of
Men's Suits ever justified by actual,
positive facts.
$14 00 MEN'S SUITS ,55
This gives you the choice of the entire New York wholesale
BANKRUPT STOCK of BROWN, FISHBEIN and BARRET
Of 200 Elm street and 159-161 Crosby street, New York,
which we bought from the receiver at a tremendous uuder-price.
HA0HUI1I
nm mr mj.l.brandbs
nDowu mm mm WHIM
Big Hat Sale
Sale of Men's Sample Hats
A sample line of Men's
Hats, including all styles and
hades In lino stiff and fedora lints, go on
salo Saturday. The fact thnt those hats
wore used us samples doorcases their valua
only In the
eyes of the
mercantile
world. They are
worth up to 12.00,
on ealc at
llt'S IIIIUI I'tlBl'B lUtll 1U1UU
98c
Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Hats on sale
tomorrow at $1.50 This lot includes the
intent golf fedoras, the new low crown
style, In all the French colon; alio
Httrf huts In evciy Into block, and
pashas and gracos. These bats aro
salo Saturday at , . ...
$1-50
Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps
Wo show very extensive lino. All new and nobby styles and
Into color combinations, Including yachting, golf, tennis and tarn
styles,
values
at...
cuiiiDiiiiuiuiis, including yacntlng, goir, tennis and turn
25c 49c
f 14 Hen's Suits $5
In Hits grcnt piirohnso there nre alt the now pprlng stylus of men's stilts. No
nintter whnt you wnnt, you'll find It In this lot. There nre all wool lilnck clay
worsted suits, blue serge suits, dark and light worsted suits In checks and
stripes, black and blue cheviot suits, hnlr lined cnssluicro suits, gray vicuna suits,
etc. In nddltlon to all theso .there are some r.OO MKN'S SAMI'LH SUITS,
hardly two suits alike In thu lot, so that
tlio variety Is practically unlimited.
There is not a simile suit in the whole
purchase that Is wortli less than ten dol
lars, nnd some cost as much as four
teen doltnrs to manufacture. We aro
pleased to offer you the choice of any
suit in the tot for a live dollar bill. We
justly regard this salo as one without
an equal In Omaha clothing circles. It's
a snap and a bargain
EXTRA
$3 and $4 Men's
FANCY VESTS
98c
Your choice of 500 Men's Fancy
Silk Vests and Fancy Cnssi
mere Vests, made in the very
newest and latest styles aiid
fabrics, double and single
breasted, with or without col
lars, your choice of the entire
lot Saturday at
98c
Limit, one vest to each
customer.
ii lmWmmmw
In addition to the above we are now showing a magnificent lot of men's fine worsted
and cassimere and cheviot suits at $7.50, $10; $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20, $25
ESS Suits $1.98
This offer Includes nil the child's two
nnd three-piece suits, vesica suits nnd
Juvenllo suits of every description In
tlio entire stock. Some have fancy sUk
vests; ninny of the stilt pants are iniide
with double scats nnd double knees.. The
materials aro all of tlio best grades, the
styles aro brand new nnd the suits cost
as high ns four dollars, but take your
CI Oft
.lock ip I i0
Boys' $7 50Long Pants Suits $3.98
Boyss4
JI
In this bankrupt stock you will seo all the best nnd most de
sirable things In boy's suits. In the lot at ?3.l)8 wo Include nil
the long pants suits for boys from 12 to 20 years. They come
in serges, clay worsteds, fancy oasslmeres, fancy worsteds,
piain ami lancy cheviots, etc., nnd cost ns high ns seven and
h half dollars in the
factory. You take your
choice of the entire
stock for
mi com ns uigu ns seven and
$3.98
1
I ' ' ' """ ' " - - I, . , i ,
i 1 1 1
I 1
COLONEL OF THE SECOND
Spirited Competition for Succtiur to
Hajward.
OMAHA MAN FOR SOME HIGH OFFICE
Ailvnni't'iiirnt of Ciiptnln Itoiliilnn in
UrKcil llouril of .nrlriilture
rrrpurrn fur Ntntr I'nlr
Work.
LINCOLN', April 12. (Spcclul.) The re
cent nppoltitmuiit of Colonel llnywnnl to
tli adjutant generalship of the Nebraska
National Kunnl has started n spirited com
petition for the colonelcy of tho Second
regiment, llnywnnl expects to resign im
mediately lifter Adjutnnt General Klllnn
receives hla United States army commis
sion and will nt onco succeed to tho Intter's
olnoe.
Among tlio men mentioned for tlio
colonelcy aro Mnjor McDonald of Kalrbury,
Ltcutonnnt Colonel Tracy of Norfolk, Cap
tain HodRlns of Omnha nnd Major Sclinr
mnnn, several of whom nro making an ac
ttvo canvasn for rofea. Major Schnrmnnn,
whllo not a member of tho Second regi
ment, Is a member of tho governor's mili
tary staff. Ho will receive the backing of
many of tho older olllcers of tho regiment
nnd naturally will have tho Inlluenco of
his associates on the staff.
Thcro Is a disposition on tho part of
mnny oftlccrn nf tho regiment to favor
Omaha for somo important position and
Captain llodglns Is being strongly urged,
not only becnuse ho resides In Omaha, but
also because ho Is a popular, clllclcnt nnd
experienced officer.
(rt llnnly fnj Stnlo Knlr.
With tlio llbornl leglslatlvo appropriation
for permanent land and for construction
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature af
St Fa8l-nll Wrapper Below.
Yaar all ana aa aaay
to talf aa lafax.
FOR HEAIACNE.
fH IIIIINtSt.
r ron nuauiRESl.
rb FOR TBRPIB LIVER.
j? FIR CINITIPATION.
1 araa m a i a t-a amim
run salmi w all".
FOR THE COMPLEXION
aamiini imiifiuutuii.
rnTeiMllaviwi
CARTER'S
m
CURE SICK HEADACHE
and repair of buildings. President Vnnco
and Secretary Furnas of tlio Stuto Hoard
of Agriculture aro making elaborate prep
arations for tho next annual stato fair,
which will bo held from August 30 to Sep
tember B, Inclusive, about two weeks earlier
than usual. These dates wcro selected by
the hoard after a consultation with tlio
weather authorities and an examination of
weather records for twonfy-llvo yearH past.
Tho first bulletin of tho board, now being
distributed, nsserts that the fair will bo
held at the bomo place nB last year. The
grounds will bo furnished with first-class
equipment nnd ample accommodations In
every respect. President K. L. Vnncn will
have charge of the concessions. (J. Yv.
Overmelor of Kearney will ho chief of
police on tlio grounds, K, M. Scarlo of
Ogullala will bo superintendent of gates
and O. M. Druso of Lincoln will act as
master of transportation,
The stato fair authorities will make a
special effort to make tho county collec
tive exhibits n nucecrs and prizes amount
ing to $2,000 will bo offered to tlio countlc
making tho best agricultural display. Tho
largest prize will ho $300 and tho minimum
1100. ,
Henry lloiiuliuul Chief of Poller.
Tho City Exclso board, In executive ses
sion, this morning made tho following ap
pointments In tho police department:
Chief of Pollco Iieury Hoagland.
City Detective James Malone,
Tollco Matron Mrs. Itnchel Hyde.
All of the appointees served In tho de
partment during the former administration.
It Is given out that several changes In tho
forco of patrolmen, and possibly In the un
der ofllccs, will bo made by thu board within
tho next few days.
I'l rlli I'ni'iiier lliineiiril,
A. J. Vnnderbeck, n farmer near Firth,
was mado tho victim of n conlldenco game
hero this morning, A stranger struck up
an acquaintance with him nt the Darlington
depot and on tho strength of past friendship
succeeded in relieving him of $30.1)3. Vau
dorbeck reported tho robbery to tho pollco
and then borrowed enough money from a
friend to buy n ticket home.
Wltliilrutvnl of l.ltiuor II---iioiinIi-iiiii'im.
Additional testimony relative- to tho with
drawal of remonstrances against tho Issu
ance of liquor licenses was given thU
morning beforo thu Excise board. It was
claimed by several of tho witnesses that
money had been paid directly or Indirectly
to leaders of tho tompornuco element for
the purposo of having remonstrances with
drawn. Tho city nttorney mado an effort to
prove charges of this nature recently mado
against Joseph Wlttman, but was tinablo to
do so by tho witnesses called,
I'ruplimlrN i: n u 1 n n N nmrnfiill.
In a lecture on "When Cross and Crescent
Meet," delivered before a feeret fraternal tr
ganlzatlon In th!s city last night. Chancellor
Andrews of the University of Nebraska fore
told tho downfall and dtslntegiatlon of the
Drltlsh empire. In rrgard to tho condition
of England to cngago In the prophesied war,
tho chancellor pointed out that tho nntlon
hafi no mllltury or naval heroes, nor men to
put behind tho guns, "England Is degener
ating frnm lis very greatness," said ho, "ami
Its modo of becoming great will somo day
fall rfpart, leaving Its colonies as nations by
themselves,"
View lletttrli-e l'nriii I.imiiIn,
Members of tho Stato Hoard of Public
Lands and Ilulldlngs went to Heatrlco today
to look at farm laud offered for salo to tho
stato for the uso of tho Homo for Feeblo
Minded Youth at that place. Tho legisla
ture made an appropriation of $4,000 for
land for this purpose. It Ii the object of
tho board to get land adjoining the Institu
tion If possible.
A kidney remedy that can bo depended
on will be found In Prickly 'Ash Ulttors.
It heals and Btreuctheus.
SPEAKER SEARS IN OMAHA
TcUi-iiinli I.rKinliitor UlNt'i'Mitra
I'roliiihllll)' of nu Uxtrn.
Si'nnIiiii.
llir
Speaker V. (J. Sears of Tckamah wns
In Omaha yesterday on business. "I havo
not given tho question of an oxtra session
very much thought," said Mr. Scars, "but,
should It be deemed advisable, of course
I will be ready to renew my occupancy of
tho speaker's chair. To my mind, tho only
subject of general stato Importnnco that
could warrant the calling of an extra ses
sion would be tho redisricting bills.
"Thcro 1b somo question, however, as to
whether the legislature can legally ennct
apportionment measures In extra session,
This should bo carefully determined In
advance. It would, furthermore, bo useless
to call tho legislature, together to pass thn
redisricting bills unless wo know In ad
vance that tho republican majority could
bo led tn ngreo upon somo particular bill
nnd to put It through, as wo may count on
tho fusion opposition to nny bill that may
bo proposed by tho republicans."
An occasional doso of Prickly Ash Hitters
keeps tho system healthy, wards off dls
caso and maintains strength aud energy.
f'liiinoii Kniinii In I) in nil n,
George Q, Cannon, tho Mormon Itlchcllou,
who died in California yesterday, was well
known In Omnha. He tonic much Intur.uu
In tho TransmlHulsslppI exposition nnd wan
In this city for the last tlmo In lsns, when
ho and novcral other Mormon lenders de
livered nddresseH In tlio auditorium on the
expo-dtlon grounds. Ho took an active pint
n tlio 'rriiiismlsslsslppl congress In thU
city in 1S95.
DR. FRANKLIN MILES
THU CiHIMT SPECIALIST IX TIlllAT-
1MJ WI1AK AMI Dist:.si:i)
IIIXVHTS.
Will Semi Ifli.riO Wortli of II l .Vi'w nml
Complete Tri'iilnieiit I-ice to Any
Anilfled Mender.
Tho following highly complimentary res
olutions endorsing the unusual skill of
Ur. Miles nro published for the benefit of
persons afflicted with heart, nervous or
othor similar diseases. Thoso who have
vainly tried their homo physicians should
by all means send for his freo rourso of
treatment whllo they havo tho opportunity.
"Hecolved, llrst. that we. tho official
members of the St. Joseph Animal Confer
ence of tho United Itrcthreii, would return
to Or. Franklin Miles, our Hlncero thanks
for tho benefit resulting from his skillful
treatment In restoring to us our pastor
who is iigaln prepared for itctivo labor In
tin church, and hi the cause of his Master"
Jos. O. Italic), president of Clerman Rtato
Hank. Dubuque, Iowa, had been out of
health 25 years, physicians failed tn give re
lief. Ho writes: "I took treatment of Dr.
Miles and was greatly benefitted. I hnvo
no hesitation In recommending him as n
trustworthy physician."
A thousand other highly flattering testi
monials as tn Dr. Miles' moral character
and unusual skill, from bishops, Physicians,
Clergymen, Mayors, etc,, will bo sent upon
ruquest. For years an exteuslvo corps of
trained aislstants havo aided hlni In his
Investigations, Every .Slate, Territory,
Canada and Mexico nro represented
among his thousand of patients,
Hut what peaks louder than any testi
monial Is tho fact that the Doctor's very
unusual success In treating heart and ner
voub troubles, enables him to send a $2.50
course of medicine, consisting of a largo
bottle, tablets, pills, etc., FREE OF
CHAHOE, to any afflicted person. Very few
physicians have such conddonco In tholr
treatment.
Do not fall to wrlto for an examination
blank and free treatment beforo It Is too
late. Address Tho Dr. Miles Association
20!) State St , Chicago, 111. All correspon
dence strictly confidential. Plain cuvelopo
used, also plain wrappers for packages
containing tho medicine. Please mention
this paper. z
WHITE WINS OVER GREEN
High Echotl Student! Eigage in an Inter
titing Goitist.
RIVAL ORGANIZATIONS ADOPT COLORS
Cliixn of I not Will f'rntliinti with
More TIiiiii t mini llouorn Willi
routers Are Sold lit
Auction.
Whlto triumphed over green In a contest
yesterday afternoon at tho High school
building. Somo time ago the senior class
In tho Omaha High school divided Into two
factions and whlto and green wero tho
colors adopted as tho colors of tho op
posing wings of tho class,
Tho colors measured their strength nt
debate, recitation, piano playing and es
say. Tho Individual markings of tho rep
resentatives of tho two colors wero av
eraged and whlto color secured the de
cision. Contestants belonging to the whlto fac
tion wero ns follows: Debate, Warren
IHllls; oration, Harry Keod; essay, Miss
Elizabeth Majors; piano solo, Miss Alice
Towno; recltntlon, Miss Mary Hlgglns. The
performers for tho other faction wore;
Debato, Hurdetto Lewis; oration, Arthur
JorgeiiBen; essay, Miss Mllllcent Stobblns.
piano solo, Miss Alleno McEachron; recita
tion, Miss Anna Carter. Miss IIobo Shano
nnd MIsh Cora Holmes wcro to havo con
tented in singing, but Miss Holmes was
sick nnd did not appear.
llonorH Ai-p A ii n mi lie ril.
At tho conclusion of tho program Prin
cipal A. II. W'nterhoiiBc announced that tho
honor students of tho .graduating clas.i
nru tho Misses Mllllcont Stobblns, Alice
Towno and Edith Lounsbury nnd Edward
Heaford. These students havo nn avoragfi
of 93 per cent or moro for their four
years' work In tho High school.
This year's class wii graduato with un
usually high honors, the following students
having nn average of moro than 00 per
cent for their four-year course: Misses
Lillian Tlmms. Ituth Johnson, Allenu Mc
Eachron, Hcrthn Klopp, Pearl Stirling, Nol
llo Carey, Ellen Krom, Anna Hartos, Mar
tha Cirym. Mary Harris, Mabel Stirling,
Itoso Shane, l.orralno Cnmstock, Mary
WUlo, Mattlo Plcard, Frances noil, Daisy
Saron, .Nanette Do.Moss, Amy Cooper, Knth
erlno Hoach, Eva Norton, Allro Crawford,
Elslo tlootz; Messrs. Warren Hlllls, Frank
Peterson, Fred Candce, Emll Conrad, Hur
detto Lewis, Arthur Jorgensen,' Channlng
Parker and Harry Heed. Tho graduating
claBs has 135 members.
Posters which decorated the wolls of the
room In which tho contest was held woro
auctioned by Emll Conrnd and notted the
class $15. Ono hundred and forty dollars
was collected on tickets sold for tho ex
ercises. This money will bo used In de
fraying the expenso of the cluss-day ex
ercises, which will bo hold tn Doyd'a
theater. In former years theso exorcises
havo been held nt tho High school, but
this class decided to havo moro elaborate
ceremonies.
The liiilliiu ami Hie Virt Invent.
A handsomely Illustrated book, Just Is
surd, containing 115 pages of Interesting
historical data, relating to tho settlement
of tho great northwest, with fine hnlf-tono
cngrnvlngs of Dlack Hawk, Sitting Dull,
Hed Cloud and other noted chiefs; Custer's
battleground nnd ten colored map plates,
showing location of tho various tribes dat
ing back to 1600.
Price, B0 cents per copy. On sale at ticket
office Chicago G Northwestern railway, 1401
1103 Farnatn street.
LAUDER DIES OF HIS WOUND
Victim of I.nnla ioilola'H I'lntol I'iixncn
Aivfty nt St. .loaeiili'n
Ilonpllnl.
William A. Lauder, who was shot by
Louis Godola during a drunken quarrel In
a South Thirteenth street saloon Thursday
night, died ut St. Joseph's hospital shortly
after 8 o'clock Friday night. Tho bullet
entered tho left side of tho body between
the third nnd fourth ribs, penetrated both
lungs nnd lodged In tho right sldo of tho
hack. It wp.s removed late Friday morning,
but tho Internal hemorrhago had been so
great that death wns only n matter of
hours. Lauder leaves a wlfo and a brother,
Thomas, who Is n fireman at No. 1 engine
house.
Coroner Swanson took charge of tho body
and removed It to tho morgue Friday
night. An Inquest will be held Monday or
Tuesday.
Oodola expressed deep regret for his
act when ho becamo sober, ns ho nnd
Luider had been friends for years. Ho
was removed from tho city jail to tho
county Jail Friday afternoon.
Mortality Statistic.
Tho following deaths and births were re
ported to tho city health cnmmlpslouer for
tho twenty-four hours ending nt noon Fri
day: Deaths James Cognn, 1712 Dodge, nged
i'M Mrs. Mcthu C. Petersen, 2S1S SeWard,
aged 37; .Mrs. Chrlstlno Obermcr, Union
Depot hotel, aged 75.
Hlrths-.lames M. Tyner. 201S Ohio, girl;
Frank Nelson, 510 South Thirty-fourth,
girl; M. P. Shanahan, 1412 Marthn. bov;
!enrgo A. Taylor, 1707 South Seventeenth,
boy.
"OUina Un.
99
Tust a little oil on the eninne at the
right time may mean the difference be
tween life and death to the passengers nnd
crew. What oil is to the friction of the
delicate parts of the engine. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is to the deli
cate organs ol the
body. It eases
their labor, pre
vents the loss of
power and waste
of energy caused
by friction. Many
a man who was all
run down, whose
limbs ached when
he walked, whose
back ached when
he laid down, who
breathed with dif
ficulty, and cough
ed constantly, has
been perfectly
cured by the use
of Doctor Pierce'3
Golden Medical
Discovery. It pur
ifies the blood,
strengthens the
stomach and heals
weak lungs.
Accept no sub
stitute for "Golden
Medical Discov
ery," nor any mcd
icme called "just
as good" by the
dealer.
Mr. Chan. Ittmwlck, of Lenox, Macomb Co.,
Mich., writes: n have never felt better la my
life than I do now. I have taken Or lierce's
C.olde a Medical Discovery right along. I can
now walk qnite well with a one, and hope to
throw even that nway before long, and ns I have
had to use cmtchei for nearly two years, I think
I nm doing fine. I do not cough now nnd I can
aleep like a school boy You mutt know that I
have been treated in two hospitals nud by three
doctors besides, aud received no Kncfit, so I
think your raediciue the only medicine for me."
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper
cover, is sent free on receipt of i one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Address Dr. II. V. Pierce, Buf
falo, N. Y.
B
est Service,
est Equipment,
est Trains,
est Track,
est Route,
TO THE
MANY HOURS QUICKER
VIA Till
UNION PACIFIC
TROM
MISSOURI RIVER POINTS
THAN VIA ANY OTHER LINE.
Epworth
League
Convention
San Francisco, Cal July, If 01.
THE UNION PACIFIC
Union Jiaetncnt qU'k pIca"ant trtP bB ,ure -'our tlckat reada over tba
Three Trains Dnlljr from Council Illuffa and Omaha
niiilni; Car Servler, ."drain a In Carte.
Through Palace nnd Ordinary Sleepers.
Uuftet BmokliiB and Library Cara, chair Car, Plntuch IJaht, eto.
"Souvenir nnd Views Knroute to California." "California for the Tojrtat
etc, Bladly sent on application and detailed information cheerfully furntihed!
NEW CITY TICKET OEFICE-IJ24 Farnam Street. Tel. 316.
UNION STATION-IOth and Marey. Tel. 62.
The Best
Office Building
Moving la not pleasant to think about ex
cept when the proopect of a handsome
office Is In prospect. You have to get up a
certain amount of atoam to move, even
when you ore driven to desperation by poor
lanltor work, wretched elevator service and
offices that have been long In need of paint
as well as soap and water.
The Bee Building
always looks fresh and attractive becausa
It Is never allowed to got out of repair.
This together with efficient Janitor aervlca
raako It a pleasant place to do business.
Besides this the rents are no higher than
In other buildings.
R. C. Peters & Co.
RENTAL AGENTS,
Ground Floor, Ree BlUg.
Spring
Time
is
Moving
Time.
Count the Dots April 15.
first Prize a $500 Emerson Piano.
The Bee Want Ads Produce Results-