.THE OMAHA BEEt ST NT) A V, DIC EMBER 1, 1901.
CONTROL OF ALL CONTAGION
Xtbitika Beard of Health Dsviiti Strinjint
Qairntlns Kiln.
ASKS EVERY COUNTY TO AOOrT THEM
Intended to Preirnt Smallpox., Srnp
let I'rvi-r and Dlphthrrln from
IJeronilna Kntdrmlc In
' An; Community.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN", Nov. 30, (Special.) The
members and secretaries of the Stale Hoard
of Health have submitted a et of stringent I
quarantine regulation, which are rccom-;
mended for adoption by overy county In !
the state,
They provide for the quaran-
tine of smallpox, scarlet fever and dlph- j
therla cases upon strict sanitary lines,
The board advises the county commit
loners In each county to organize a local
board of health and they are urged to fol
low as closely as possible the rules sub
mitted to them, which are a follows;
Whenever within the limits of this county
and without the corporate limits of any
city or village a pernor! Is suspected of hav
ing smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria or
other contagious disease, ho shall be Imme
diately Isolated within his own household
as carefully tin possible, and as soon as n
contagious disease Is recognized It will be
the duty of the attending physician and of
the householder to give written notice of
the samo to tho clerk of the county, giving
the name of the disease and of the family
whore it exists, with the number exposed
tid all other particulars that may bo of
any value.
The premises where above contagious dis
eases exist shall be duly quarantined by
this board through its proper, ofllcers, or
n appointee.. In) by placing upon thn house
or some conspicuous point upon tho prem
ise a placard giving the name nf the dis
ease in letters not less than threo Inches
In height; (b) by n verbal or written no
tice to ths householder to remain on tho
premises and in no way mingle with other
people, nor allow others, exrept nhyslrlans,
to approach nearer than thirty feet of any
house or perron thUB quarantined. This
rule to apply also in rases of exposure.
Huch quarantine shall continue until, In
the opinion of tho medical adviser of the
board, the Inst casn of tho disease likely
to occur therein has completely recovered
nrd Is ready for disinfection. Provided,
however, that In cases of extreme necessity
one free from dlseaBo may be relensed ear
lier after thorough disinfection of porson
r,d clothing and with a certlflcato from
the above named medical adviser.
Purvpjlnn Necessities.
Tito necessaries of life, as often as oc
casion demands, may be carried within
thirty feet of the quarantined house by a
neighbor or other duly appointed messen
ger, but not nesrer. nor snail any effects
whatever be brought away from the house
hold until thoroughly disinfected.
In case of death from contagious disease
there shall be no public funeral: the body
of the deceased shall be closely wrapped
ir sheets well saturated with disinfectants
and closed In a tight casket, this to be.
again wrapped In a disinfected cloth, and
In such casea the corpse shall not be car
ried to or near any body of people while on
Its way to thn cemetery.
When In any school district or community
several families say five to eight are In
fected with contagious diseases, or very
rrany exposures have occurred, the board
should prohibit all gatherings of people In
tint community, itiUmllnp wesslons of
schools, until In their opinion the emerg
ency Is paat.
All physicians should use due precautions
in their visits to quarantined households
to avoid tho danger of contagion to tho
well.
ItnlshiK Uimrnntlne.
When. Tn thn opinion of the medical Ad
viser of tho board, quarantine can safely
be raised. It shall bo done with fumigation
with n 40 per cent solution of formaldehyde,
using at least five ounces to each 1,000 cubic
reel or air space, solution 10 ne anpncn uy
tin approved evaporator or by Hie sheet
method, tho rooms to bo sealed for at least
six hours, all persons to recelvo a disin
fecting bath and their clothing tn be fumi
gated and tho houso thoroughly cleaned.
This Is to be done In accordance with the
suggestions of the State Hoard of Health
to physicians.
when, In tho opinion of the board, a hos
pital la needed to which Individual cases
of contagious diseases may be removed. 01
when such method will accommodate tnose
without homes at much less public' expense,
or for any other reason It Is deemed best,
a building miltc-d to their needs shall be
provided.
Whoever In any way willfully or negli
gently disobeys these rules of quarantine
and disinfection shall by such disobedience
render himself subject to prosecution and
r fine of $23 for each and overy offense and
shall meanwhile, If Infected and subject to
quarantine, be held at thn quarantined
house or hospital until the time for disin
fection. Itriiorln nf Stnlr Ofllcrr.
Several of tho state officials this after
noon submitted reports to the governor
covering all transactions In their re
spective departments during the semi
annual period ending today, but It was
announced that tho report of tho state
treasurer would not be forthcoming until
Monday evening, and possibly not until
Tuesday. The law requires each officer to
submit two reports each year and fnu
periods thus covered explro on May 31
and November 20. They treat only of tho
detail affairs of the offices, such as ex
penditures, salaries paid, etc., with the ex
ception of the report of the treasurer,
which must show all moneys received and
disbursed, and from all sources, and record
very service performed In an official ca
pacity. Because of the voluminous nature
of tho records In tho treasurer's office at
least a day's time Is required to complete
the account for the period. Mr. Stuofer
will probably combine the usual monthly
report with tho semi-annual report, but It
Is not llkoly that ho will attempt to ex
plain bis dealing In the Hurt and Cuming
county bonds.
The reports filed today Indicate that the
offices have been conducted on an econom
ical basis. In nearly overy Instance the
expenditures being below the appropriation
(or the period.
lirnUa Miitlnniil (fiinrd.
Recently-elected officers of the Nebraska
National guard have been ordered by Ad
jutant General Colby tn report In this city
If there is nothing the matter, then molasses,
vinegar, lemon, and sugar will answer.
But when the cough comes, when the throat
burns, and when the sharp pains dart through
the chest, then you need a good, strong medicine.
For sixty years doctors have been recom
mending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as the best
Kind of cough medicine.
"I coughed very hard for many weeks, I bought a bottle of your Cherry
Pectoral and it cured me completely. I then bought a second bottle that I might
have the Pectoral on band in case I should take cold again."
Russell Phillips, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ml, Mb, $I.N. J. C. AVER CO., Lewcll, Mail.
KELLEY, STIGER So COMPANY
"Remember"
Only Three Weeks to Xmas
Select your gifts of fur articles now, 'ere the
line is broken.
Black Marten Scarf,, $7.50 Hable Opossum Scarf, $5.00.
"Doris" Fox, $25 82 inches lone. We quote only three
, I
in turn Inu ltiif tiiuiiv
1 '
popular.
Opossum Muff, $4.00 About two dozen five dollar Opossum
muffs at $4.00.
Sec the value we offer in Mink Muffs at $22.50.
Acceptable Christmati Offerings.
The best waist offered for $5.00. Peau de Soie iu all colors
best black taffeta finest French tlannel.
And a special French Flannel Waist at $2.25.
Walking Skirts with the correct modeling.
$10.00 A double-faced natural yarn gray worsted cloth,
seven gore flounce.
We will sell the best value ever shown nt $0.00. Fine gray
costume cloth, excellent tailoring.
$18.00 Faced Forshire Worsted. Gray, graceful flare, the
correct model, beyond anything previously offered at the price,
high grade throughout.
Norfolk Jackets.
New arrivals, late styles just out $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 and
$27.00. Oxford grays, and all new tints and colors.
Fine Kersey Cloth Coat. $7.00 Tailoring equaling the very
best, all colors, actual value, $10.00.
New Raglans just received $12.50, $10.50, $28.00 and $32.00.
Only high grade quality of cloth and style at these popular
prices. They will sell quickly.
. Ready-to-wenr Suits.
1 We are making a rajrid clearance of tailored suits.
Never before were such prices quoted for costumes of so
.high a grade and style.
Tuesday, December 10, for examination be
fore a special military board, consisting
of Lieutenant Colonel V. Claris Talbot,
Majors John W. McDonald and R. Emmet
Glffen and Captains John C. Hartlgan and
Willis E. Talbot.
Thoso Included In the order for examina
tion are: Majors George E. Gascolgne,
Frederick J. Bolshaw and Joseph A. Storch,
Captains Thomas F. Roddy, Frank I.
Ringer, John P. Cameron, James J. Grimm,
Addison E. Knickerbocker and Thomas A.
Daughmnn, Lieutenants Charles M. Ander
son. Georgo A. West. Frederick W. Ludwlg,
Richard C. Van Duyn, Allan It. Wilson,
Harry C. Stafford, Wltllam S. Baldwin,
John M. Dlrkncr, J. V. Begtol. Louis Dlers,
Samuel E. Voder, Clifford W. Walden, Ira
W. Waynlck, John T. Chambers, Henry
Olson, Clayton J. Norton, George K. Welsh.
William H. Pltzcr, Walter F. Saramons,
John E. nuckmaster, William T. Llndler
and Roy II. Walker.
The officers comprising ihe board and
tho cnudldatcs for examination will be fur
nished transportation to and from their
homo stations.
Adjutant General Colby has Issued a call
fo'r a meeting of tho State Military board
In this city Tuesday, Docember 10. at 2
p. m. It Is understood that matters per
taining to the reorganization of he guard
will be discussed at the meeting and that
some action will bo taken relative to the
formation of the new Third regiment.
The resignation of Captain Sherman H.
Avey of Company C, First regiment, has
been accepted by the adjutant general and
orders have been Issued for a special elec
tion to fill tho vncancy thus caused.
nlMinn1 of Innnrnnce Kr!
A decision Is expected from the supreme
court within the next few weeks In the
case of the Provldenco Washington Insur-
anco company against Auditor Weston. The
action was brought In the district court to
dctormlno the relative rights of each party
In the matter of disposing of $9,000 of In
surane'e fees which were paid Into the
treasury by former Auditor Eugene Moore
The Insurance company waB defeated In
the lower court and the case was carried
up on error.
Xew Incorporation.
Secretary of State Marsh today legalized
the following new corporations:
The Nebraska Electrical company of Lin
coln, caplral stock $25,000; Incorporators
SamGel G. Musser, Clinton C. Burr and
George W. O. Farnhara, to deal In and
manufacture electrical supplies.
The Western Box company of Omaha
capital stock $2,500; Incorporators, Harry
W. Lewis. Simeon J. Long, for manufactur
ing and dealing In boxes and crates for gen
erol raerchanulse.
The Lincoln Strawboard and Taper Mill
uT - lnci if fnvu f lull urn rrnrwl mill
' '
CORNER FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STREETS.
company of Lincoln, capital stock $100,000;
stock paid In. $50,000; Incorporators, J. E.
Houtx, Fred W. Houtz, S. II. Burnham, C.
O. Crittenden and A, J. Sawyer, for the
operation of a paper ..manufacturing mill
near tho city of Lincoln.
The Butte Town Lot company of Butte,
Boyd county, capital stock $100,000; Incor.
porators, Will D. Forbes, E. G. Barnum,
P. It. Simons and Jacob II. Seller.
Chllil l.nlior Uw,
Deputy Iabor Commissioner Watson Is
sending to school authorities In the various
counties sets of attendance certificates and
record blanks to be used In compliance with
the child labor law. The records made
under the direction of the former deputy
were faulty In many respects and a new
form has been prescribed, which conforms
In all details to the schedule provided by
law. The child labor law requires twenty
weeks' school attendance before employment
can bo given to any child under' the ageJ
of 14.
County Charities.
County charities will receive considera
tion at the meeting of the local organiza
tion, to be held at the courthouse next
Tuesday evening. Among the topics to bo
discussed will be the problem of dispensing
with county reliefs outside of the poor-
house, relieving suffering In country hemes
and the Improvement In the condition of
the county poorhouse.
Clerjcyman Stay In Lincoln.
Rev. J. W. Jeflrees has decided to remain
In Lincoln as pastor of the Zlon Baptist
church. He was Invited, to accept a pas
torato at Sioux City and at first thought
of accepting the offer, but the pleadings of
his congregation restrained him and he has
decided to remain.
lliishncll limlntu nn nrnomlnnllon,
A private message was received from
Washington tonight asserting that Senator
Dietrich and Congressman Burkett had
agreed to recommend Ed R. Slzer, now
state oil Inspector, for postmaser of this
city. Tho term of II. M. Bushnell, the
present Incumbent, will expire February 15
and It Is understood he will not relinquish
his office without a contest. He'lnslsta
that If his services have been satisfactory
he Is entitled to a second term. The re
port has not been verified, but It Is be
lleved to bo true. Such an announcement
has been expected for several days past,
Jfo Pardon for Darlley.
Governor Savage tonight denied (be
rumor recontly put Into circulation that he
Is contemplating either a pardon or a
parole for Joseph Bartley. He said there
was no foundation whatever for the report.
OetnlM of JuiIkc Oaliorn's Death.
BLAIR, Neb., Nov. 30. (Special Tele
gram.) A private letter received today by
F. W. Kenny, sr., of tho Blair State bank,
from Stanley R. Osborn, son of L. W. Os
born, late consul "general to Samoa, brings
word that the family will leave there De
cember 4 and will bring the body of his
fathor, "If possible," which implies a doubt
of tbelr being able to do so. They will como
to San Francisco and remain there for some
time, as Mrs. Osborn does not want to
chan:e tho cold weather of a Nebraska
winter. The letter was mailed from Apia
on November 9 and brings tbe first particu
lars of Mr, Osborn's death that have been
received here. His son states that his
father complained of not feeling well In
the morning and had gono Into his private
office and had begun to look over some
legal papers, when bis son, who was In tbe
room, noticed him fall over, and, springing
towArd'hlm, caught him In his arras, when
he gave a gasp and was dead, without ut
tering a word. The doctors pronounced the
cause of death heart failure. Tbe funer.il
was a very large one, being conducted with
military honors by the representatives of
the powers that are stationed there. A
detachmeut of marines from the German
cruiser fired the salute at the grave.
York Ilrethren Dedicate Today.
YORK. Neb., Nov. 30. (Special.) The
United Brethren of York have built a beau
tlful church on the corner of Eighth street
and East avenue, and on Sunday, December
1, Itev, George Miller of Iowa will preach
tbe dedicatory sermon. This church Is one
of the fluerfl church edifices In tbe state.
Injured In Tool llnll Gninr,
HUMnOLDT. Neb., Nov. 30. (Special.)
Will Power, ab tbe result of a foot ball
gamr at Auburn, has two broken ribs and
numerous other hurts.
Ihe Fancy Work Dept.
Is Attractive Now as Christmas Approaches.
Pillows
In the greatest variety of novel concep tlons. New Turkish, late Glgtons, Sun
flower, etc.
For Shawls and Rainbow Scarfs, Etc.
Columbian Shetland Floss and Wool In cream white, black, various shades and
variegated.
Stamped Linens
New patterns of every description, wl th a complete line of silks, "Bralnsrd A
Armstrong."
Seasonable Novelties.
Dainty and pretty Ideas In the largest assortment of acceptable gifts.
Miss Goldsmith Will Give Instructions Free of Charge
In all the branches of needlework Wednesday and Saturday.
Silks and Dress Goods of the Day
for Economical Buyers.
Mack Taffeta, 27-inch, 85c; Black Satin Duchess, 50c; Black
36-inch Taffeta, $1.25; Louisene, all colors, 22-inch, $1.00.
Crepe de Chine, 24-inch, pretty tones, $1.00; Ulack Silk Vel
vet, $1.00, regular $1.35 grade; Coat Velvet, 24-inch, $2.50 $3.00
quality at $2.50 New Corduroy Waistings, $1.25.
Most Fashionable Dress Goods
Eolienes. Etamines and Bareges.
. New Arrivals 48-inch Etamines, $1.50, regular $2.50 qual
ity. Poplin Barege, silk and wool, $1.50; pretty new tints.
Pleated Waistings, novel styles, $1.00; Striped and Plain
Granite Waistings, 00c and 05c; Melton Suitings, 75c; Scotch
Cheviots, $1.00, 50 inches wide, shrunk.
Gloves that are Seasouable.
Golf Gloves, 50c, 75c and $1.00; Bingwood, 50c and 75c; in
new styles of coloring; at $1.00, Silk Golfing Gloves.
Misses' Ringwood Golfs, 25c and 50c; pretty colors; best
value offered.
French Kid Glove at $1.00; unsurpassed in value; all colors.
Black Dress Goods.
New features in line dress goods for December selling.
Bright all wool Etamines, $1.00; Barege Poplin, $1.50; Voiil
Barege, $1.75; Etamine Stripes, $1.35.
Batiste Waistings, 50c, 75c and $1.00; Granite Worsted Skirt-
jings, 80c; Scotch Cheviots, $1.00,
UNITED WORKMEN MUST IUT
Diitrlot Csurt OraUn Firoaui tf Graid
Iilud BniUiif Oemplstii
MAKES THE HEADQUARTERS PERMANENT
Complex Mtlffatlon Orlclnatlnst irltta
Friendly Mandamus Salt Thought
to Be Practically Disposed of
bjr Tills 'Decision.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. 30. (Spe
clal.) Judges J. R. Thompson and H. N.
Paul of the district court yesterday handed
down a decision in the Ancient Order of
United Workmen mandamus case, the ap
plication asking that tho finance committee
or trustees of the grand lodge be required
to comply with tbe Instructions of the
grand lodge, as given at the last blonnlal
session at Nebraska City, and complete tbe
purchase of the Ancient Ordor of United
Workmen temple of this city for $11,000.
An account of tho various contentions of
the committee have been published before.
It was agreed between the local committee
and the grand lodge's committee that a
frten'dly mandamus suit should be Instituted
to decide whether the committee was In
dlvldually responsible for completing the
purchase and whether the grand lodge bad,
under Us constitution, the right to own
property for the carrying on of lta business
These points were decided, It being found
that tho members of tbe committee wero
not only Individually liable, but that they
were In duty bound to carry out tho In
atructlon of the grand lodge. It was fur
ther specifically decided that W. A. Helm
berger bad a right to bring tho action, as
bo was a policy-holder, a member of the
local lodge tn good standing and a member
of tbe grand lodge in good standing. This,
tn the opinion, gave him sufficient reason
to be Interested In the grand lodge, and tf
such a member should not have the right
to bring tbe action, tho officers would not
be amenable to tbe grand lodge after their
election. It was held, too, that tho An
cient Order of United Workmen was a
corporation and as such could be sued, and
that the trustees were bound by tbe ac
tion of tbe grand lodge.
Attorney Hall, for the finance committee
and lntcrvcnors, Immediately moved a new
trial, which wr.s overruled. Mr. Hall then
asked for a supersedeas and that It be
fixed at a low and reasonable rate, con
tending, that there would be no daoages
to speak of, and to this tbe attorneys for
the local committee objected, holding that
a supersedeas would nullify the object of
the writ of mandamus. A peremptory writ
was ordered and tho trustees notified to
meet Immediately and complete tho pur
chase of tbe Ancient Order of United Work
men building In tbls city as the permanent
headquarters of tlfc '"organization. An In
junction restraining the trustees and re
corder from removing from the building
still stands, but It Is expected that by the
carrying out of tho court's order this will
bo dismissed.
Adams Pioneers' Prosrram.
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 30. (Special.)
The program has Just been made up for the
annual meeting of tbe Old Settlers' associa
tion of Adams county, which will be at
Juniata, Thursday, December 12. Tbe pro
gram will open with a business meeting at
11 o'clock, after which adjournment will be
taken for dinner. At 1:30 prayer by Rev.
O. A. Buzzell; song, "America;" address by
R. A. Batty; music; addresses of five min
utes each by Messrs. Levi Boyd. A. N. Hall,
George Mlzen, George T. Rrown, Scott
Phtlleo and Mrs. Crosier; music; recitation
by Mrs. O. W. Staley; paper by Major II.
S. Dungan.
NIOBRARA NICELY SURPRISED
Elkaorn Officials Knddenly Brlnv
Road Contraction Hangs tba't
Had Bern Long Awnllcd.
NIOBRARA, Neb., Nov. 30,-(Speclal.)
Niobrara has been more or less agitated
over the prospects of a railroad In tho
spring for the last month, the right-of-way
bnvlug been bought for twelve miles of
track between here and Verdlgre, but the
whole town received a surprise Tbankeglv-
50 inches wide.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Onr line of pianos and organs is the finest that has ever been shown in Omaha. When you
buj a piano from us jou do not throw your money away. Our prices are always the lowest and
the terms so arranged that any one can own a piano. Every piano guaranteed to give satisfac
tion or money cheerfully refunded. We hare several used pianos that have been taken in ex
change on new instruments that we arc anxious to dispose of for the want of room such makes
as the Steinway, Weber, Hospe, New England, Story & Camp.
We will also self 4 carloads of pianos,
4 feet 9 Inches high. iTory keys, any
wood desired, at $175
, .
- canoada at 1155
3 carloads at $225
The greatest -sale on musical instruments that has ever before taken place in Omaha will
commence Monday morning in our music room. The price will be reduced on everything
from a violin string to a concert grand piano.
Our stock has never been water soaked or damaged by smoke or Are, but are all new, clean,
up-to-date goods. Now is the time to buy your Christmas presents and take advantage of
our prices. Compare our goods and prices with those of our competitors and we know what
will follow. Notice our prices below:
B0 dor. Music Rolls at 25c MANDOLINS The largest assortment A fine line of Olympla and Rcgina musie
Harmonicas 3c. 6c, 10c, lac, 75c, $1 ever placed on sale In this city. boxes at very low prices.
! I'Z Vrfu" !!t8 4,00 Mam,ol,DS '-5 Music Stands, 50c, 65c. 75c, S3c, $1, $1.23
$ 7.50 Violins at $J.9a f 6,0o Mandolins at $2.25 $1.50 and $1.76.,
iu.uu vionns at i.o
$12.60 Violins at $5.5
$15.00 Violins at $7.60
$18.00 Violins at $9.50
$ 5.00 Guitars at $2.35
$ 7.00 GuItarB at $2.75
$ 9.00 Guitars at $5.00
0ultars Bt 6,00
$15.00 Guitars at $7.00
$18.00 Guitars at $9.00
HAYDEN
Ing morning, when the head officials of the
Fremont, Rlkhorn Missouri Valley rail
road drove Into town, accompanied by a
corps of civil engineers. A short consulta
tion was hold with the members of tho
Commercial club here, who are the pro
moters of the proposed road, after which
teams and mon wore employed from town
here and for two days the work of survey
ing and setting grade stakes has been going
on with what looks like speed.
The work being done Is on the old grade
made by the Milwaukee road several years
ago. "
Roftley Shoots Himself.
GRANT. Neb.. Nov. SO. (Special.)
County Superintendent A. Softley acci
dentally shot himself Friday while repair
ing a small rifle. Tho ball passed through
tho thigh and It Is considered a serious
wound.
Shr Will Teach 'Illtbmette.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 30. (Special.)
At a recent meeting of tbe Hastings School
board Miss Mary Jackson of Plattsmouth
was selected for teacher of mathematics in
the High school.
NKW TKHItlTORV.
World's Fair City Makes lacreased
Kffnrt for Nebraska Unslaess.
We are Informed that Mr. J. E. Bonter,
with tbo Ely & Walker Dry Goods company,
St. Louis, sold tbe Hub Department Store
company, Just nrgaqlzed at Aurora, Nob.,
a $12,000 stock of dry goods, and, as tbey
also bought tholr shoes In St. Ius, tbo
World's Fair City must undoubtedly be a
strong market.
Handkerchiefs
Fans, Pockctbooks and Chatelaines.
Fine French, Swiss and Irish Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs
at SOc, 75c, 11.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $7.50 each.
Real Duchess Lace-Bordered Handkerchiefs
at $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.60 to $13.00 each.
French Val aud Irish Point Lace Border Handkerchiefs
at 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $7.60 each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Lawn
U-lnch hem, warranted every thread linen, very special, 10c each, worth lie.
Fine French Hand Painted and Spangled Fans
at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to $7.50 each.
Novelties in Fine Leather Pockctbooks
walrus, eea lion, real seal, snake, Iliard, etc., at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to 5.00
each.
Novelties in Fine Leather Chatalaines
at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $3.50 and 5. 00 each.
Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons.
Fine double-faced ribbons, No. 5 an d No. 7, at 10c, In shades suitable for fancy
work.
Extra One satin and gro grain t n all widths and colors, marked at low
price.
flannels, Blankets and Comforts
35c all wool White Flannel on special sale, 25c yard
Scotch Flannels
In pink or blue, stripe or check, 2So yard.
White Embroidered Baby Flannel
at 76c, 90c, 1.00, $1.15 aid $1.25 yard.
French Flnnnel
In plain colon, SOc; figured, 75c and 85 c yard.
Blankets
Id fleeoe cotten at 45o, 49c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.3?, $1.50 and $1.75 pair.
Blankets
all wool, at $3.50, $4.50, $5.80, $6.00, $3.50 and up to $16.00 pair.
Comforts
large and fluffy, at less than cost of material; price, $1.25, $1.50, $3.25 and $2.50
each.
Linens
We are showing an extensive line of band embroidered Irish linens In tray
cloths, bureau scarfs, round and square center pleqeti, pillow shims, lunch
cloths and dollies and our price are far below competition1.
Table Linens
It will pay to leok over our line. Our prices for the ooailng week are special.
$3.00 table linen, 72 lnchea wide, Irish make, at $1.45 yard.
$1.26 table linen, 68 Inches wMe, Scotch make, at "4n yard.
$1.10 table linen, 8 lnchea wide, Irish make, at 75a yard.
75 o table linen, it lnchea wide, Irish make, at 60o yard.
3 carloads at $250
2 carloads at $275
3 carloads at $300
w also carry a complete line of Chick-
erlng, Fischer, Wegman, Franklin, Haines,
$ 7,50 Mandolins at $3.60
jio.OO Mandolins at $6.00
$12.50 Mandolins at $6.25
$15.00 Mandolins at $7.25
$18.00 Mandolins at 19.60
45 doz. Canvas Violin Cases at 98c
25 doz. Canvas Mandolin Cases at 9Sc
35 d""1 Canva BanJ Cases at 98c
45 doz,- Canvas Guitar Cases at 98c
600 Wooden Violin Cases, all sizes 75c
BROS.' MUSIC DEPT.
TELEPHONE 1683
SU.71! Chicago
if V and Return,
December 3, 2, 8 and '4.
Chicago limit, December 8.
Chicago Flyers leave Burlingion Station.
Omaha, 7:00 a. m., 4:00 p. m. and 7:50 p. m.
daily.
The excellence of the Burlington 'Route
between Omaha and Chicago Is endorsed by
the Untted States government. For eight
een years It has preferred the Burlington
to carry the transcontinental fast mall.
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Pamam St. Tel. 230.
THE BEE FOR
Handkerchiefs
Jacob-Doll. Keller Bros., and twenty other
'e selct from. We also do artiitlo
tuln' "palrlo and moving.
New pianos for rent and catalogues Wr-
nlshed to out-of-town customers an appll-
cation.
Tamborlnes, SOc, 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.
Autoharps, 98c, $1.25, $1.75, $2, $2.25. $3,
$4, $4.50 to $6.50.
Accordlans, $1.95, $2.25, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4
t0 ,1:'
45 dor- Flutes and Piccolos at 50c up.
We also have the most complete line of
sheet music In ' the city at bedrock
prices.
IURLINQT0N STATION,
10th and Mason Sts.Tel. 128.
ALL THE NEWS