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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: EH I DAY, APIUJ, 2(5, 1001. 10 SEW DOCTORS SENT FORTH Twmty-Threo Stndenti An Now Liwniid to Fraotica Medleiit. OMAHA MEDICAL COLLEGE OUTPUT rirnilnntliin nierclsr nt Hnjil' Then tor Vcalordity Altcmlril ' n Crowd of I-'i-IimhIn of the Unlverslt. Tim twentieth annunl commencement of th Omaha Medical collego was held yester day afternoon In Iloyd's theater. Th degree of doctor of medicine whs conferred upon twcnty-tlircu young inci by David U. Kerr, chancellor of tho University of Omaha. Tho exorcises opened with the playing of Thicle's "American Republic" by the or chestru. Ilev. II. M. Stevenson, pastor of llie Second I're.ibytcrlan church, pronounce-J the Invocation. and selections from "Cavalcrla lttutlcana" were played by tho Difhi'stru. Dr. David It. Kerr presented diplomas after making n brief speoeh, In which ho emphasized tho debt tho graduates owed the world by reason of tbclr special training In a noble profession. Chancellor K. llonjamln AJidrews of tho nlverslty of Nebraska then addressed tho rlaM on "MtOlclnn and Morals," Ilo Im pressed upon tho yoiiag doctors tho responsibility which rests with medical men nnd urged that they do all In their power to maintain tho high moral standard of tho profession. Irf. AiHlrnvH JM'coli. Dr. Andrews spoko In part as follows: In the eyea of iniuiy pronto medicine and morals lire opposed. Dally wo hear or person who suffer pain and refuse to liawj mdlfnl iisilstiince. They believe, that nil doctors urn hud. Thoy will even ondure lentil rather than submit to the treatment of ti phVHlelnii. Fortunately, this feeling ,n iii ilm limit nrnfpKKlnn Is less com mon than It was a few yours ugo. Modi Inn utiil mornls should go hand In liaim. No profession l.i so noble. No profession is rnpalilo of doing to milch good, Ksclllnplus nnd his balanced liavo ball Islicd superstition. The charms nnd Incan tntlon of the medicine man and tho voodoo of the negro liavo disappeared. Medicine nnd surgery liuvo been ndvnnccd to tho dignity of sciences. Tleputnblo practitioner. urn the. enemleH of uuueka unci have freed tho profession from humbugs who would prey on the Ignorant. Tho world In Indebted to doctors for n better understanding of bygltno and Its laws. I fullest physlclnns have taught peo ple bow to avoid disease. They luive en couraged the establishment of hospitals and training schools for nurses. It seems that much good might come of a general dis semination of knowledge which Is confined chiefly to members of tho medical profes- " The family physician should lay ruido false modes'ty nnd tell bin patients many things which would enable them to avoid disease. I In should stand In the place of parents to young peoplo and wurn them ugalnst danger. Doctors may be nfrnld to do Ibis for fear they may seem presump tions, llowover, It would acum that men have a right to expect such a service from physicians. , The skillful surgeon romes as an angel to suffering humanity. Who will deny the great bonellt surgery has conferred upon mankind? A cry la frcciuontly raised ugalnst vivisection and there may bo sonio foundation for such objection. Hut tho vast knowledge whlrh surgeons hnvo ucqulred enmu largely through vivisection of ani mals. It would bo cruel to mankind if surgeons wero prevented from carrying on their experiments with animals. Under proper restrictions vivisection should con tinue. Honor Men of the CIAnn. Announcements of prizes and hoaorablo mention wore mado by Dr. A. F. Jonas, dean of thu medical faculty. K. II. Smith was, awarded tho faculty prize, a surgical pocket case, for tho highest averago In all subjects In thu course. J. It, Nllsson and T. A. Wells wero given honorable mention' for averages closely approaching the standing of Mr. Smith. J. 11. Nllsson was n warded an ophthalmoscope, given by Prof. Clifford, for proficiency In ophthalmology and otology. Prof. Jonas' prize, a case of sur gical Instruments, for proficiency In general 'surgery, was awarded to E. II. Smith. Prof. J. 0. Anderson's prlzo, a gold medal, for proficiency In special surgery, wb won by J It, Nllsson. I'. B. Oshorn, class of 1903, was given honorable mention for tho prepa ration of tho best anatomical specimens. Tho members of the graduating class aro: Silas (lllbcrt Allen, Christian Thomas Orltzka, Stacey Ilcrtrand Hall, Robert. Aehesnn Hawthorne, Jnmes Franklin Jones, William Henry Loechncr, Luther Martin I.olsenrlng, John Rudolph Nllsson, Hyron Lincoln Pcrlce, Henry Andrew Ilclchcn bach, Amasn M. Tower, William Law Wll tnoth, Omnhn; Hoy Andrew Dodge, Platts mouth; Arthur Olcn Emerson, Lowlston; Thomaa Masslo Gllmore, Murray; Dyrou Webster Hall. Dcnnlngton', William Floyd Herrou, Grnnd Junction, la.; Andrew Alex under Robertson, Council Illuffs; Eugcno Herbert Smith, Itock Springs, Wyo.; Gcorgo Curtis Shoekcy, Melrose Park, 111,; Francis Allen Wells, Brunlng; Jugurtha Samuel Walnrlght, Samuel Vandoozcr Fltzslmmons, Nebrnuka. Ilniiiiuct hy t'mlr rKrniln. Members of tho graduating class wero cn tertalncd by tho undergraduates Wednesday night nt a banquet given In the Hotel Del lone. The tallies were beautifully decorated with Mowers and ferns. Covers wero laid for 123 guests. An orchestra concealed behind u bank of palms furnished music during tbo evening. Dr. J. Cameron Anderson acted as toast master nnd announced tho following senti ments nnd speakers: "Welcome Seniors," J. 1). Held; "Graduates Past and Present, Dr. W. 0. Ilrldges; "Tho Practitioner as u Citizen," F, 13. Townsend; "Undergradu ates," Dr. Donald .Macrae; "Omaha Medical Collcgo's Future," Dr. A. F. Jonas; "Col lego Spirit," A. E. Merkcl; "Looking Hack ward," It. A. Hnwthorno; "The General Practitioner," Dr. W. S. Glbbs. Last evening the nlumnl of tho college was entertained nt a banquet given by tho faculty nt ono of the lending hotels. Or, II. M. McClanabnn will net as toastmastu' Tho toasts will bo as follows: "Sclenco and Mcdlcino," Dr. Henry Wnrd of tho Unlver hlty of Nebraska; "Tho Alumni," Dr. Gooi'gs Mogrldgc; "What Next?" Dr. L. M. Lelsen- ling; "Professional Commercialism," J. II Mcintosh: "Tho Doctor's Wife," Dr. 11. U Davis, A Handsome Line of Children's and Misses' SPRING HATS. Madagascar, Seaweed, Llnea and other fancy styles In fancy colors and new shapes. Mull and Chiffon Hats, In white, red, pink, blue and maize. Prices, 50c to $5.00. Washable Sun Hats, In whlto, pink and blue, 35c and 5Sc. Sun Bonnets for ladles, misses and children He, 25c, 58c and75c. iG0D0LA heldjor murder '.Slnjrr of IVItllnni l.ttmlrr Lom 1 mil led o .lull Without llnml, Louis (loiloln was committed to Jail jes terday without bond to await tho action of tho district court ou charge of murder In tbo first degree. . The preliminary examination was called nt 10 o'clock beforo Justice Shoemaker nnd Dr. V. It. Lavender, who conducted the nutopsy on tho body of William A. Lauder, tho victim of Godola's bullet, testified ns to the nature of tho wounds which pro duced death, his testimony being Identical with that given at the coroner's Inquest. Tho second witness was James llolmef, a negro, who was In tho saloon at thu time the shooting occurred. Ho testified that for somo time previous to tho shooting he was playing enrds with Godola nnd Lauder and that trouble arose over tho closo of tho last game played, th witness ofaartlng that he had won the game, In which he was backed by Lauder, Godola claiming thnt he had not won. Tho witness stated that In order to end the dispute ho got up from tho tablo ami going, to tho bar asked tho men to Join him In drinking beer at his ex pense. Lauder accepted ,tho beer and Go dola refused. When thin testimony was adduced a break occurred In the examination to permit tho Justice to lssuo a warrnnt In another .ate. Ilcfore tho examination was resumed the nttorneys for tho state nnd the defense held a consultation, at which It was decided to discontinue the examination, ns tho evi dence would be hut a repetition of that taken at tho coroner's Inquest. The mlttl' mus was then Issued with the consent of the defense, nnd the prisoner was remanded to the bcrlff of Douglas county to bo pro dueed beforo tho district court at Its next term. V. B. Conklln, Dowersvllle, O., fays: "I received moro benefit from Foley's Kidney Cure than from months of treatment by physicians. ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE 1'lKht) -Second AniiH rmHry 1'ounillnK of Order In lie Ohncrtcil. of to tho Tho tlghty-second anniversary of Ainerl can Odd Fellowship will bo celebrated In Omaha today. All tho lodges of Omaha and South Omaha will be Joined In tho celebration by lodges of eastern Nebraska and western Iowa. Thero will be n grand parade at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon. At tbo conclusion of tho pnrado subordinate) lodgo degree work will be exemplified In Crelghton hall. In tho ovenlng thoro will bo a reception at Crelghton hall. Mayor Frank E. Moores will welcome tho strangers to tho city. Grand Master Ed P. Smith will respond 'to tho welcome. Grnnd Mnster Johnson will also speak. Later in tho evening thero will bo danclug. Tho parade will ho ono of the most pro tcntlous over given In Omaha by any frn ternal order. Ezra Mlllnrd canton, number 1, Patriarchs Militant, will have charge of It. The procession will form at Odd Fol lows' hall, Fourteenth and Dodgo streets. It will ruovo west to Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to Douglas, cast on Douglas to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Farnnni, west on Farnam to Sixteenth, north on Six teenth to Cass. Tho procession will then countermarch on Sixteenth to Douglas. It will turn cast to Fifteenth nnd then pn'ith to Crelghton hall, whero it will disband, Given Up (o Il.e with Croup. Mrs. P. L. Cordler of Mannlngton, Ky., writes: "My 3-ycar-old girl had a severe caso of croup. Tho doctor said she could not live and I gave her. up to die. I went to tho storo and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Tho first doso gavo quick relict and saved her life." Finest Turkish bath parlors in the west at the Dathery. 220-224 Bee building. For ladles only. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR DOG I'onndnmiiter I.nuizhlnnil'a Lieuten ants Will (Jet no" .Next Week. Tho dogcatcner will not begin operations for a few days yet. Tho buildings nt tho new pound at Sixth and Webster streets aro nearly completed. John Laughland, pound master, says that nil dogs will bo treated humanely and that ho expects to coufor with tbo Humane society In the protection of dogs during tho hot weather. To develop arms, neck aud bust, try mas sage treatment at tho Iiathery, Bee building. Expert operators, for ladles only. Seed's that grow come from the Nebraska Seed company, 1513-15 Howard St. Tho Bathery, reopened under new man agement: massage and electric baths, 220- 224 Bco building. Ladles only. Stonecypher prints anything. Tel. 1310. Cooper's California Olive Oil PINTS. 75C. QUARTS. $1.25. This oil Is nroduoed from olives grown In California nnd Is considered by many tho best and purest made, ASIC US FOR TII1C NUW DRUO THINGS. watpii mm iiriio pricks. tl (VI Mmn. Vntn'a PrpnurntlOnB 75c 11.00 PERUNA C Jl.oo Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wln jjc Jl.00 Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil i&c $1.00 Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver OU J1.00 King's New Discovery o $1.0) Jnyiu's Expectorant mo $1.00 Hnll'H Hair Renewer Jfic tl no Wninnnlp'n ("'nil T.tver Oil uc I $1.00 KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT fi?C $1.00 WINK OF CAHDUI.. "0 $1.00 Pnlne's Celery Compound jao $1,00 Milts' Nervine jSc $1.00 Hood's Sursaparllla jc $1.00 Maltod Milk JC Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go New Location Cor. 10th and Dodge Sts. Mrs. J. Benson. New French Hand Made Underwear Elegant Patterns Just In. BOSTON STORE REMNANTS Aiotber Btlrring El of Bemntnts of Etiij Deicription Today, 85C IMPORTED CHALLIS, 39C, 45C YARD All I'ruildit lliii-rs Attend Our Itrti- limit lilies Tho (hiitiocn for snv- liiK An; Orrnt .VonuToim Won derful lliiruiilii Turin)', IMPORTED DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. Immense assortment of new Imported dress goods remnants, many pieces to match, very fine goods, worth up to J 2.00 yard, go at 15c .ind 2.1c for cntlro piece. $1.00 DRESS OOODS 23C YARD. Remnants nnd odd lengths of flno all wool dress goods, In black and novelties, lengths from 314 to 7 yards, worth up to $1.00, go nt 23c yard. IMPORTED CHALLIS 3tjC AND 43C YARD. New shipment mill lengths of lino Im ported satin striped chnllls, light mid dark grounds, worth up to 85c, go nt 3!o and 41c. SILK MOUSSEL1NE DE SOUS 3'JC YARD. 1.000 pieces of silk moussullno dc sole, In every lmiiglnnblo color, very lino quality, worth 7Sc, go at 39c yard. SILK REMNANTS 2C . GO, 10O, 25C. Tomorrow wo placo on mil a ono of the finest lots of short ends of high class silks ever shown In Omaha. Hundreds of dif ferent styles, on hnrgain squnres at 2c, Ec, 10c, lfc and 2.1c inch, according to length. ISO DRESS LININGS 3'C YARD. Thousands of yards of all kinds of dress llulngs, In all colors, In broken lots, worth up to 15c, go at 3V&c yard LACES AND EM UROIDERY REMNANTS AT 4 AND PRICE. Ulg lot of all kinds of fine Inces, embroid eries and Insertions on salo nt 2Vc, 3jc, Co and 10c a yard. REMNANTS IN BASEMENT. 10,000 yards of new printed lawns, worth 20e, nt 2 tic yard. Ono big counter of whlto and colored plain lawns nnd India linens, worth 15c, at !t6c vard One big counter of fancy, plain, checked nnd striped lawns, India linens and nain sooks, worth 25c, go at 10c yard. Foulard sateens, worth 25c, go at 10c. 32-Inch ginghams, worth 23c, go at 10c yd. 2.1c dimities, In mill ends, nt 10c yard. 3ti-lnch percales, fine quality, 10c. 30-Inch staple pcrcnles, 6c yard. 25c mercerized lining at yard. Ono counter of all grades of cambric nnd flno muslin, Cc yard, worth 12'&c. Stnplo prints, worth 7c, go at 3'c yard. Hundreds of other remnants lu basement for today. DOTON STORE, OMAHA. J. L. Drandcls & Sons, Proprietors. Solo agents for Rogers Pcet & Co.'s lino clothing. Dug llltCN Without Provocation. J I. J. Hayes of S10 South Seventh street complnlned to tho police Thursday ovenlng ' that ii vicious dog belonging to a neighbor hud Inflicted u dunce rous blto unon bis n-yenr-oiu son, jioy. lie sum mo uog came into nis yard, whero tho boy wns plnylng, and bit him without provocation. Iliiycs wns directed to securo nn order of execu tion from police court. Job printing, 437 Pnxton block. Tel. 1440. Now doth the mighty Commoner Grow commoner each minute Because, outsldo of politics, There's notadamthlnglnlt. Peruna 63o 8. S. S c. 75c Hcr's Malt Whiskey 69o Cramer's Kidney Curo 73c Scott's Emulsion 75c Carter's Liver Pills 15c Shrnder's Fig Powder 23c Duffy's Malt Whiskey Eoa firm Catarrh Powder 30c Llstcrino 00c Blrney LTtarrn uure aoc Malted Milk 40c, 75c nnd $3.15 Cutlcurn Sonp 20a Bromo Quinine loc Hull s uuir ucnewcr oc CPU1CCCD CUT mice OUllHCrCII DRUU6IST B. W. Cor. lUth d Cbloua. Omaha's finest Shoe Store Men's Shoes, made to sell at $4, $3.50 and $2.50, Friday and Saturday, Makers of men's line shoes mado error In were held subject to order. Instructions them returned maker bearing tho loss. 500 pairs men's shoes, consisting of patent leathers of nil kinds, box, volour and nusslan calf, vlcl kid, nil Q-4 CZf tho now styles, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, LADIES' SHOES Introducing tho best value over offered, turns nnd wells, plain and patent top, lace or button, all widths, and sizes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LADIES SHOES Tho now PARIS LAST patent leathers, vlcl itO mLi kid, 20 styles to select from, $1.00, $3.50 and Ip5Ovf Price, $3 and $2.50 The Rochester Shoe Co., The White Front Shoe Store, 1515 Douglas St. t i 4 SHIRTS Artistically and gracefully cut, made up by skillful and experienced operators, lltilsbcd by hand, faultlessly laundered, and by this wo obtain nn lde.il of perfection which tho wearer prides, and tho maker attains only hy careful nnd long experience, Havo your shirts mado by us nnd bo Hatlsiled. No shlrta lit llko ours. 16th and Chiciigo Streets. GET READY For graduation day, A watch would makn a nice gift lor u gui, l' ountuiu pen iu of thesa goods. Spend a low minutes at LOOK. FOR THE NAME. S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler, 151(1 DouKlusSt. Howell's Anti-Kawf ll.VVIJIJX'S CI.OTIIIXtl SAM'.. WnU-h Vor It Snttinlnj-. Wo will give you tho story of a gigantic clothing purrhaso wc made from tho Stein lllock Co., the acknowledged finest tailor made clothing In tho world. Only tho $40.00 to $50.00 madc-to-order kind can bo compntcd to this lino of tnllor-mndo men's nnd youths' suits. Our purchase gives us tho opportunity of presenting tho greatest clothing snlo In tho history of America. Watch Friday's papers for particulars. HAYDEN IIROS. GREAT RUSH FOR BRICKS Deniniut f.ir Oinnlm AuilMorltliii SoiiM-iilm In (onslnii 1 1' on the Incrrnsc. Tho rush for auditorium bricks Is still at Its height and tho members of tho au ditorium commlttco havo their hands full In delivering tho goods as required. It Is tho Intention of tho commlttco to place bricks In ovcry storo In tho city, but they arc so busy that they request those per sons who get tired of watting to cull aud get tho cards. Tho commlttco has not had tlmo to get tho exnet receipts from tho sale of bricks, but It Is estimated that tho total so far Is $5,000. Tho regular meeting nt noon today was dovoted to n discussion of tho snlo of tho souvqulrs. Annnnnri-mentn of Hit" 'I'hrnlrrs. "When Wo Wero Twenty-One," tho most successful modem drnma, from tho pen of II. V. Esmond, which will be given three performances at Iloyd's theater, beginning Friday, night, Is said to bo a remarkable and clever dramatic creation, lo requires tho most dellcato shading, becauso of tho tenderness of Its sentiments, nnd the most artistic ntmospherc. An ordlnnry company would fall to appreciate Its subtleties, but the company which surrounds Mr. George Clnrk Is far above tho average In point of ability. Following this production nt Iloyd's will como on Sunday, Hoyt's "A llrass Monkey." ChntiKC of Time. C. ST. P., M. & O. RY. Commencing Sunday, April 28, tho train for Sioux City nnd nil northeastern Ne braska points will lcavo Webster street depot at 2:45 p. m. A later train for Emerson and Intermediate points will leave dally, except Sunday, at 5:30 p. m. Re turning, arrives at 8:30 a. m. No chaugo In other trains. Kvcrv Tueaduy In April tho Union Pacific will sell tlckots at tho following greatly reduced rates: From Omaha to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego $25.00 Ogdcn, Salt Lnko. Dutte, Helena 23.00 Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle. ... 25.00 Now city ticket office, 1324 Farnam St Tel. 316, Union Station, 10th and Marcy, Tel. 623. Largest Shipment of Cameras Ever Sent West of Mississippi Wo havo Just received our first in stallment of this year's cameras, In cluding Promos, Pocos, Koronas, Cy clones. These aro wonderfully Improved and greatly reduced In prlco. Don't buy any old camera till you sco this line. A beautiful doyblo lens (rcctllcnenr) Poco Camera,. ,wlth automatic shutter and carrylngcaso complete, for $8.00. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER COMPANY 1215 Farnuin Street. Send for sample copy of our Monthly Magazine. $3, $2.50 and $1.50 making TUB ROCHKSTKR LABEL. Shoes now aro to SELL THEM, ratdcr than havo $3.50, $2.50 and , $2.00 Ladies 8-strap sandals, all widths and sizes, $2.30. Misses' 8-strap sandals, to ho found hero only, all widths, sizes IVs to 2, prlco $2.23 Children's 7-strap sandals, sizes S',& to 11 Price $2.00. Children's 6-strap sandals, sizes 5 to S, $1.75. Boys' and youths', little gent's shoes largest stock In the city patent leathers, of all kinds, box calf or vlcl kid $2.50 $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. KELLEY &V HEYDEN n. ooy, o carry a nico mm our store. These Raw Spring Wind and changeable, weather starts everybody to coughing. Autl-Cough soothes tho raw eoro incmbramt ind stops the cough. It acts directly on tho mucous membrane, stops hoarscnesn. tickling in the throat and cures a cold. Only 25c at tho drug storo. ii.vvnn.vs witAi'cnit sai.i:. .Mnnnfni'llircr'n Mock nt l-!t l'rlcr on Mtlc l'rhlnj- lu Clonk ll-inrttnent, 7oc wrappers nt 2.1c. Women's $1.00 wrappers, 45c, Women's $2,00 wrappers at oc. Nona to dealers. HAYDEN IIROS. Read Haydrn's bargains, this page. Summer A purl men Is. Tbo Her Grand hotel havo a number of , lcslrablo summer apartments In tho nuncx, for which, considering elze, appointments, tc, nn exceedingly low rate Is asked. Hair dressing and tnnnlturo parlors In connection wltn tho Iiathcry, for ladles only Second floor Hoc building. Stonccyphcr, printer; 1201 Howard St. nir.n. WOODWOHTII l.uclnn, April 25, nged 75 years. Funeriil H.itlirilnV. Anrll 27. nt 2 p. m.. from residence, 521 North Twentieth street. titeriueiii I'rospcci mil cemetery. NOHRIS Thomas, nged 42 years. l-tmerni f rniay morning, April ni s:.hj . in., rroin family residence. 19J0 South ourleenth street, to St. Patrick's church, ntcrmeiit St. Mary's cemotery. NELSON-Tllllo Curlson, wifo of J. .t. Nol- son, ugcil lu yours, April 21, ut 7 p. 1 1 1 . Funenil services nt 214 South Twenty- eighth nvenuo Sunday ut 2 o'clock. I'll n r rn I Notice. Funeral of Comrade John .Icffonat at 10 . m., April '-. Services nt tbo house, 'ourteenth nnd Camden streets. North Omnhu, conducted by t s. Urant post, (Irand Army of the Republic. Carriages will bo nt the post room, Continental block, ut 9 o'clock sharp for the accommodation of tno mines or tno uenei corps. PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION! Schmollor & Mut'llei' are clos out their country agencies. They have shipped all stock held by them lo the cily and are now offering new pianos at half price. $500 Pianos , . $250 $450 Pianos , $225 $400 Pianos , , $200 $350 Pianos , , , $175 $300' Pianos , , , $150 $250 Pianos , , , $125 Stein way, A. B. Chase, Ivors & Pond, Vose, Emerson and Steger Pianos cash or ?10.00 monthly payments. Schmoller & Mueller, The Largest Pinno House in the West. 1313 Farnam Street. 337 Hroadway. Council Bluffs. Remnant Day Sensational Sale of Dress Goods, Wash Goods, White Goods, Prints, Lawns, Etc. 50,000 yards of Wool Dress Goods ru Keinnants worth up to 1.50 yard at 5c, 10c, 35c, 10c, 25c and lt)c 1,000 Skirt Patterns, in all colors and black, goods that sell from 50c to 2.50 yard, from !U to 5 yards in pattern, at. U8c, 1.30, $L0S and (for entire pattern) 2.98 2,500 Dross Patterns, goods that sold up to 2. OS yard, in black and all colors, in 5, (5 and 7 yard lengths, at i)Sc, 1.50, ?1.US, 2.!)S and (for entire pattern) ;5.50 These are the greatest bargains over shown in dress goods. 10-inch IJenrietta, 42-inch Crcpons, 10-inch Satin Perbers, 40-inch Wool Grenadines, 23c 50,000 yards of line JHi-in. Percales, fast colors, line cloth, regular 15c goods, on salo at 50,000 yards of the iiuest domestic and im ported Percales, in nice long lengths, several pieces to match, goods that are Avorth from 10c to 25c 27-inch Madras Gingham, worth lUe 50c Merceri.ed Skirtings 5c Shirting Prints 7Jc Lawns 25c Dimities Big Hosiery (IN MAIN A1SL13.) The blguost purcliaso of lionlory cvpi mado by a western houao was closed by our New York buyer last week. It Includes nil tbo best dcslcns nnd makes In all sizes for men, women nnd children. Tho men's will nil go In 3 lots, at 10c, lSc nnd Toe; worth iOo to 73c. 5,000 Yards Taffeta Silk on Sale Friday. A bis imrcbaso of flno grado 10-lneh wldo Tairetii Silks, In both black nnd all colors-think of It, over 00 different shades to select from black, crenm, whlto nnd every other color, worth 00c to 60o per yard, nil on sale, for this ono day, nt special prlco of 25c. Hardware, Stoves and House Furnishings COO chlldi' Oardon Sets, worth COc, on salo for .. 2SS hnnKliiR l'hoto Holder, worth 23c, on sulo for He. 16-Inch l.nwn .Mowers, regular $3.75, for 2. 1!. Thioe-quartiT Inch lluhbcr Hose, lie. 2,fo Ounlcn Hakes, 13e. 6c boxes Tooth Ticks, for Sc. Wood Wash Tubs, 33c. Koldlnpt IrnnliiK Hoards, 69c. Crumb Tray and Scrapors, 7c. roUlrilY NKTTINO. for, square feet, V4-ccnt. Hard Wood Hobo iieeis, wc. HAYDEN BROS. (foot Some mighty curious creatures you see upon the street, their faces full of features, their shoes are full of feet but the scarcest thing you'll find these days, and lo lind one is a trick it's the man who on his coat lap pel doeesn't wear a brick. Our shoe man will sell you one for ?1.00. If it don't tit, you get your money back. lie will at the same time, show you the best shoe for men's wear, that has ever been offered to the public for S'J.oO. No matter what others say, what we say is so. They come in patent leather enamel box calf volour calf and vici kid (shoes not the bricks). The shoe man says: "Why don't you mention those U. K. army shoes the workiugman's friend made of water-proof kangaroo calf (the shoes, not the workinginan), with extra heavy soles how much? Only SU.OO. If you want a higher priced shoe than either of the above mentioned ones, we've a-man's sjioe at $2 AW, that's the bell shoo of the lot. Wicker calf, volour calf and vici kid the same quality that most stores sell for i?:U"i0. "Well, anyhow, this is :i safe storo to buy your shoes at. ita llMllll II 11 Mil (t iUICiTrJ no mav TAOt MARK I A. MAYER'S cure Odorout antf prMrnon or tl ba.ftlMt, A PRICE 50 CENTS. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 2 to 4. When ordering; by mail add 5 cents for postage. is Friday anmin Room Ladies' :.()() Vici Kid bacc Shoes Ladies' ?1 .(i." Kid Oxford Ties Children's S.V Kid Pulton Shoes .. Poys' !?l.r0 Calf Lace Shoes Infants' Hoc Soft Sole Shoes i:TIIA Sl'KCIAI,. or. C La.vl1 inch. .JO Uo 112Ac UAe "c Sale Friday and Saturday ! rhn wnmnii'k nnd c-lilldren's hosiery w III ro In thrco lots. Ol'Tim 1. Women's flno rotlon stock- Ings In black, tnn nnd fanry colors; misses', and boys' flnn nnd heavy ribbed utnckltiKS, In Hcrmsdorf black, double heel, too nnd knee, nt 10c. OFF Wl 2.' Women's flno rot ton stock- lugs In llermsdorf blnck and tnn and Meu.s 75c Spring Under wear at 29c 1 largo lot of mon'H medium weight rib bed balbrlggnn shirts and drawers, lu nil sizes, blue, brown and fancy stripes, l?c. Men's fiOo ehovlot shirts, In all sizes, from II lo 17, on salo at 10c. 1 lot of I.ucIIch'. men's and children's ho siery, nil styles, in black, tan and fancy, worth Wc, on salo at 7V4c Ladles' 25o Jersey ribbed vests, with lone flleevcH, on salo at 10c. Groceries California euiporntcd peaches California, lemon cling peaches Fnney Alden Crawford peaches Oregon sugar cured prunes Fancy Santa Clarn prunes l.argo fancy raisin cured prunes,... Cholco California pears, It Fancy Alden penrs, It a largo. bottlo puio tomato catsup.. a 2-lb. cans Firing benns 3 'Mb eniin 1. 1 ma beans 10 bars best laundry soap 3 born Wool soap 3 burs Tnr soap, worth 23o for i a-lli. cans Hartlett peurs .$ l-3e . . P'O ..W'.ju ... He ... Go, ..12Vtc .. (Jo ...7',30 ... '.1c ... 2Ao ... l&o ... .'ji; ... JOc ... Ute . . 23c NOTES I RE-NO-MAY POWDER Manufactured by A. Mayer Company, 316 Bee Bldg. knit. AY DEN s 2'ic Lace .Stripe White Goods 7Ao J.lc India Linen 0u Special sale on New York -Mills wide sheet ing, extra heavy, yard wide Muslin, worth (lie 3Ac Fine Jtleached Muslin, worth 7c, at Wash Hags Heavy Turkey .Wed Oil Imiled Table Cloth, worth -lUc All Linen Crash Toweling, worth luc... .MI'l'IOA.S. LTie Wash Laces SOU Pins for ic Pack Combs lo Spools lidding Pros.' Silk i nor.. He 10c 5c He 5 c 5c , 5c .?1..1S 08c lc OSc 18c 5c Towels, worth 12Jk. 15.2S inch Towels, worth 7Ac 2c Check Nainsooks, worth 10c yard 4$o India Linon, worth 10c 10c 27-inch all linen Hags, can be used for toweling, worth 25c yard, J yards in each bag, a I 19c in Aisle ! fancies. Missis' nnd boys' fust black, seamless j sloe Mugs, douhlo knees, spliced hcols and j toes, worth 2.V, at 1214c. OI'FKIt 3. Women's flno llslo-thread and cotton atocklnRs, In Herinsdort black and fancies, refjular and opera lengths; misses' lino llsln stockings, In black, worth up to j Me, nt 2.1c. 2jo ciiii Klvctrlu cleaner, tho very best made for 10s THA AND COlFKK- Sprelal blrnil Mochu ninl Jnva S3o Heat Old Cinv Java and Mocha 33 l-3o Wo sell u i:ood drinking coffee for....;, ISu Now cholco ten Hlftlngs only COo Fancy ilrlnk basket llred Japan only.. SSc Sun dried Jupiiii ten only 3ia Ceylon, Young Ilyten uml Oolong teas, only I5o FUUITS SI HATH AND OIIKIJSU- No. 1 sugar ejred picnic hams 7-c C-lb. prills puro leaf lard Via Fancy sweet oranges, each lo 3 dozen fancy lemons for 23o Full rrenm rheeao "Vio Cliulco Hussi'tt apples 20a DruK Sale Itecf, Wlno and Iron, buttle TOn I'otroiiillk Soup, box 10 l.iixatlvo Kip Syrup. 60c bottle 25o I.MMUlve Fig Syrup, Ifiu bottle 13n Wllcli Ilnzel Sulve, 'i'c bottle 15a Warranted I'llu Cure 10 Celery Nervlno Mo Mutli Il.illH rheap nt 3 lbs, in0 Itoa.li I'owibT il Sto H enkea Tar Sonp for lOo U cakcH Nut OH Soap for lOo 1' 4 1