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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1902)
10 THE OMATIA DAILY HEIS: TUESDAY, FEBHUAIiY 11, 1002. QUARANTINE DECLARED OFF improve jail service LONG JAUNT FOR LUMBERMEN Wint.bsp Isdias XtMrratloa irsii - Threw Opsi ts QtUld.r. CONTAGION HAS RAN 1TS FULL COURSE rafted State Offlcrn Will Now Brla la Prteoaera and Wltaeasea fa Proseeatlaa of Llqaer . . SelllaaT (airi. Tfis" quarantine upon the Winnebago In dian reservation In Thurston tounty was raised yesterday morning and today the United States marshals will begin to serve paper and prepare for the special term of the : United State eourt to be held In Omaha next, month. The quarantine waa placed on the res ervation In October and has been enforced trlctly since that time. It was the cause of considerable friction between the resi dents of Homer, Pender and other town long the line of the reservation and the United States authorities. The merchants of Homer and other town- In Dixon county ent a protest to the sec, tary 'of the in terior and the comlssloner of Indian affairs requesting them to order the Quarantine lifted, saying that It was damaging their business to such an extent as to be Intol erable. The federal officers refused to In terfere with the action of the agent and In the early days of the quarantine many ef forts were made to evade It. The result was that smallpox waa scattered over "a large part of the surrounding country and then the peoole began to respect the order of the United States. It Is said that the disease was never tinder control on the reservation, but that It baa ceased after running through the tribe, less that 20 percent of those not heretofore considered Immune having con tracted the disease since last fall. While the quarantine was In force the federal officers paid little attention to the enforcement of the law regarding the sale of liquor to Indians and there waa consid erable violation on the part of those who were willing- to take chances. The agent fend deputy marshals have had a number of cases calTed to their attention and will tart the work of rounding up the violators who for nearly five menths have been working without fear of molestation. Beat Varos far the Farpose Will Be rat oa Hero After Jely'l. ' '- John A. Chapman, special agent of the Fostofflce department. Is In the city for tl)e purpose of making arrangements for a temporary contract for tarrying the mails between the Omaha-postofflce and the de pots, the contract to last until July 1. 'Until July "I," said Mr. Chapman. "Omaha will have to get along the best It can In this respect, but after, that time the best service tf wagons' In the .west will be put on In this city. .The department hai decided that open wagons and broken- down horses must go. : Heretofore the con tracts have been let to the lowest bidder. regardless of his res Hence. Now all bid ders must live on the line to , be carried and the result Is that we are .gettliyg a better class of carriers. Formerly the con tract was let to a resident of some eastern state, who sublet It to a local party for something less than the amount he received from the government The result waa that the people who actually handled the malls were generally Irresponsible persons and tbelr vehicles were a disgrace to the serv ice. . me new system . will - cost us more money, but it will be better In every way. Before any vehicle or any horse Is allowed to be engaged In the work It must be In spected and approved by a representative of the department.' All persona Who are to act as driver or agenta of the con tractors must submit to an examination to demonstrate : their, ability for tbe work. This will not only assure a better class of employes, but will take a great deal of the responsibility from the postmaster, who will know that tbe work is In the hands of J responsible parties.'.' NEED MEDICAL INSPECTORS Incoming- Tralaa " Servo to ' Bring; Smallpox Patlenta from Cois try to Omaha. Rii lavs' Ttip riaintd to Follow Aioial Bute Cenvsitici. INVASION OF LONG LEAF PINE REGION Mlasearl, Arkansas, Texas and Loals- laaa Will Be Visited ay He bras- . kaa Loaklaar for a " Good Time. ' ' Nebraska lumbermen, when they adjourn their annual meeting of the Nebraska Lum bermen's association next Thursday night at Lincoln, .will board a special train of Missouri. Pacific cars that for nine days will carry them around the country between Lincoln and1 the Oult "doing stunts." W. C. Barnes, traveling passenger agent for the Missouri Pacific, was In Omaha yes terday completing the arrangements for this trip. Mr. Barnes has had charge of the affair from the first, but will be unable to personally conduct the lumbermen. Tom Godfrey, city passenger agent of the Mis souri Pacific In 'Omaha, will have charge of tho train. Mr. Godfrey will go to Lin coln and apend the time till Thursday night getting onto the curves of the men whom he will then handle for nigh fortnight. The lumbermen's session begins Tuesday morning. Almost every lumberman who will attend the convention haa signed for thla trip, so there will be 176 on the train. The equip ment will comprise an engine, baggage car. one coach and six sleeping cars. The party will leave Lincoln at S o'clock Thursday evening and the line of march Is from Lin coln to St. Louis via the Missouri Pacific; from St. Louis to Texarkana via tbe Iron Mountain route; to Houston and Galveston via the Texas A Pacific and International ft Great Northern roads; returning, with stop overs at Hot Springs, Little Rock, Fort 8mlth and Kansas City; thence to Lincoln. TO RESUME MILITARY Illh School Cadets, After Internals, atom of Two Weeks, Will Get to Work. ' Military drill will be resumed at the High school next Wednesday, after an In termission of more than two weeks. Dur ing the week of vacation no drills were held and last week they were also omitted because of confusion In beginning school gain In the new quarters. Wednesday, however, the military work will ba resumed, thp First battalion fall ing In on that afternoon. This comprises Companies C, D and E and it drills on Mon days and Wednesdays. The First battalion. Companies" A, B and F, drills on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Because of the limited supply of arm and equipment the entire regiment can never drill at tbe same time. During the winter the' cadets are not taken oat of doors, but are drilled In the ' halls of the old building. This space la limited and marching formations are neces sarily restricted to a few, but excellent ' work can be dona with tbe manual of arms and the sitting up exercises. Commandant Pears expeots that by spring and open Weather the. boys will be so thoroughly trained In these two departments of the work that they will rapidly attain excel Jonce n company and battalion formations, s practically all the time can then ba de Voted to that clasa of discipline. For an appetizer Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne leads all. For 40 years it baa taken the lead tor Its purity. WILL KEEP UP THE FIGHT Heed Estate Exchange Determined to Contlaaa Ita Work for Eqnlt ble Assessments. " The tax committee of the Real Estate fexohang held a brief aesslon at tbe Com' gnerclal club rooms yesterday for the purpose of taking further steps for rais ing money to carry on the fight against Inequality In taxation. Members of the committee expressed the Intention of carrying on the light, no mat ter what may be the result of the cases gtow pending In court. Mr. Harrison, a . member of the committee, said: ' "It nay be that we will be defeated in the pending litigation, but w have reaolved to carry the fight into the next legislature If necessary. The action of the courts will how us where our present law la weak and It It requires legislative enactment to obtain just assessment we will go after that. It we have to have a constitutional amendment we will endeavor to secure one. But we desire to know what must be done In order to make all persons pay their Just proportion ot the expense of government. Tho fight in the court 1 only just a be ginning u we no not mere carry our point." "I am satisfied that the various railroads running Into Omaha are co-operating with me In my effort to prevent the apread of smallpox," said Mayor Moore ..- yester day, "but it Is rather too much to hold a railroad . conductor, responsible Jot the physical condition ot his passengers, and If smallpox patient . continue coming in frntn mirlf.l nnlntft mt .lha pta lh. k.v. DRILL during the last month, we shall hay to put lespectors on tbe trains to Intercept in fected passengers.,;. . "I have no doubt that physicians. and au thorities of small country towns , of Iowa and Nebraska rnake a practice ot shipping their smallpox patient to Omaha. A num ber of such cases have come to my notice. In many instance tbe disease has not mani fested Itself to such an extent that anyone outside of tbe medical profession could tell that the patient was suffering from small pox, and, of course, in cases of this kind we couldn't expect railroad train crews to act. - It begin to look as though medical Inspectors for the various incoming trains la the only solution ot the problem. ". Its Seal la White. The standard among Champagnes 1 the Moet Chandon brand, which haa satis fied the palates of connoisseur for a cen tury and a halt. Most famous in America is the Moet ft Chandon White Seal, Eperna, France, of the celebrated Vintage of 1893, which is perfection in. a Dry, . Delicate, Delicious Champagne. Adv. , UNION OR -NON-UNION LABOR deration' Will. Ba Vpt to Ak-Sar-Ben I Board of Governors Toes-' day Mt. - ; '' ' . ' President Fry ot the Knights ot Ak-Sar- Ben will announce the committees tor the year Tuesday evening, but so far has made no assignments. The question raised by the Central Labor union ha created consld-t erable Interest among the' governor and it is probable that tbe demanda of the Annoaneemente of the Theaters. Tho crowd at the Orpheum Indicate that the banner week of the season will fall to the lot of tbe Orpheum Road Show, which ha come and scored Just such a big hit a waa anticipated. Joe Welch with bl Clever ylddisn dialect I dispensing a budget of new etorles that typify the true humor and some little pathos of the Israel ite, In such an -Infectious manner that we are liable to a selge of Welchittes. The old favorites Mclntyre and Heath are re peating their former success and winning new admirer. They are presenting "The Man from Montana," which will be substi tuted later In the week by "The Georgia Minstrels." The Union Oatllng Guards, which as Is well known belong to the Omaha .Guards, are proving a -big card. Their depiction of a battle acene showing the Gatllng gun In action Is a thrilling pic ture ot war. t Tbe regular Wednesday mat inee will be given tomorrow. The famous HI Henry's Big City Minstrel aggregation of fifty all-white performers will appear the Boyd tomorrow afternoon and night.. This organization Is one ot the oldest and most successful in the minstrel line, and ha a reputation reaching from ocean to ocean.. They carry a carload" of special scenery, removing all the house scene to make room for their special sets, They travel in a special train of private palace car said to be the finest shows car In the world. - They will give a swell parade at noon with locomobile exhibition by the star expert, Mr. J. E. Jacjtson of New York. . The Trocadero, with Zlska and good company of vaudeville . artists, has been having . large ' attendance at all ' perform ance. ','''- Zlska who appears twice on the bill doe manr trick of. magic, card manipulation and Illusion new to the city. . . ,. Tbe Gans-McGovern light jicture a shown ' by the Polyscope ' are excellent, creating a great deal ot enthusiasm. Billy Rhodes, ot thl city will meet Frank union will be considered at the meeting Mayo, the boxing wonder at' the Trocadero oi me ooara Claim, mat ll is not jusi lo the substrlber to employ union men at union wages when the aaus work can be done by men willing to work for halt the amount. Other take a different view and believe that more money will be made 'in the long run by paying the higher' wage and harmonizing , the members of the union. ' A Lone; Joarney Means extra money for meal and Inciden tals, and a waste of valuable time en route. Why incur unnecessary expense, and delay in traveling via circuitous route,. when you can ride In the finest train on perfectly ballasted track, over, a direct route. Tbe Fast Tralna of tbe Union Paolflc reach San Francisco . and Portland, . from Omaha, It hours ahead of alt competitor. . . For Time Tables, Pamphlets descriptive ot the territory traversed, apply to your near est agent, or address . - . .' City Ticket office, 1824 Farnam, 'Phono Union Station.: 10th and Marcy. 'Phone 629. .,,'., .-! Mm It Is an evil day for the wife and another when she scans her worn face . in tho mirror, and asks the question. Doss it cay f Does it pay to sacrifice health and hapcines tnAAA W) Rat ".-V it i i Uicxa 1 lauuin duct- t i n which rightly takes precedence of Does ft ryf It is this: "Is it peces ssry to sacrifice health and happiness to wedded love f " Half s million women answer, No I They have been, weak and have been mads strong; by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. They were sick snd " Favorite Prescrip tion" msds them well. It will do the same for almost every woman who gives it a fair and faithful A trial. It stops weak en ice drains, heals Inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It tranquaiizea tua nerves and encourages the appetite. I expected to beooau a mother, and a threatened aiiaAanc greatly wemkened me," nta Mrs. K. A. h.lfcas, of Wius Spriart. n,nT Co., Ark-, "sad my old dls returned. htVnubaad w another doctor for m but I Z...A to W drwr alua- "! g BO better. VTiT-Ti .ii .h. otor tt 1 bis media did Cot tela m I wWd go Uck o Dr. Were. fecdkUea I did so, and by the time 1 bad them om mora I conld o my owa Lmtoork, evvpt whing. and tcnord ny "TrT;rzL!r i -.Vur thaa I had ew been Skit woidnf b.bys cocbu since m tM Uby came (this one was the aunh chlW). She LTao. eleven months old and M a healthy child. As for me, 1 leel as young now a I did at J. . ' .j .... . llurtv now. I eaa SUrfullv rnuemmend'Dr. MeW mcaiciae lo aU antteriag womankind. i Doctor Pierce's Pleasant PcHcU curt Uliousocs aud sick besdcas Aaaoancemeat. We the undersigned wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and also to the Ladles of the Maccabees of the World, Hive No. IB and 89, tor their kind support and attention 'to our beloved' Wife and mother durjng her long illness and also for the love they bestowed upon her at her funeral. , ' " ' ' Signed, - - JAMES M. BROWN AND FAMILY. . Tbe engagement doo not close until Sat' urday .evening with daily matinees. 45.00 for a Halt a Day's Work. If you live in tbe country. or in s small town snd have a good acquaintance among the farmer and atockralsers in the neigh borbood, you can make $5 easily by four or five hours' work. Wslte us and we will send you our proposition- The Bee Publish ing company, Solicitors' Dept., Omaha, Neb, Kxenrnloa to Mexico City and Retnrn. Starting February 18, returning in 11 day. limited to . 24, person. - Fare, Including leeper, $122.60. Any one desiring to Join , the party, please apply at Burlington ticket office, 1502 Farnam- atreet. W. N. NASON. Promoter. Her Grand. At tbe Omaha Hebrew Club ball, given at Woodmen hall, Feb. 2, 1902. Miss Rosa E Meyer ot Council Bluffs won the. prlas in the ladle' contest and Mr. Katelmas ot 1018 North Sixteenth won - the gentleman's prise for selling the most tickets. Send articles of incorporation,' notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee, We will give them 'proper legal insertion, Bee telephone, 233... ' . Publish your legal 'notices In Tbe Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. ' Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at The Bathery, 218-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1718. V INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS Mm Far Thero la Hot bin a; Snbstaa. tlato 'lteperta Aaalast Caftala Iter. ' The Investigation by Mayor Moore and Chief ot Police. Donahue ot the reports ot misconduct oa the part of Police Captain Her is still in progress and will likely continue until Tuesday. .The chief said i "At the request of Captain Jier and also of Walker we Intend to thoroughly invest!' gate the ease. 80 far not one witness haa corroborated the tatementa accredited to Walker. It look, as toougn there waa nothing in the reports at all. We are now looking for several more witnesses and as soon aa they are located we. will wind up the Investigation." , . v ,.A ENGINEERS STILL IN FIELD General Manage- Heldreaw Deales that Work Haa Stooped aa Bul lae Eateanloa. "It Is not true that w have taken our engineer from the Held along the proposed route of the projected extension from Bill logs to Great Falls, Mont.," said General Manager Holdrege of the Burlington. ' "The fact Is that there were two parties at work there' in different places. One ha finished and com In. The other, Is still out and will not be through for a month or six weeks yet. When tbe second party re port a determination can be reached a to what will be done up there. 1 Until then everything Is in statu quo." STREET RAILWAY LOSES SUIT First Verdict la Personal Injury fan Acalaat Company la Flva ' Teara. 1 la Judge Slabeugh' Jury, which had agreed Saturday at mid night, after being out seven hour, returned the first verdict rendered against the Omaha Street Railway company la per sonal injury suit since th famous on ot Mr. Grace Xmmlnger five year ago. It was In favor of John Borneo, whose legs were Injured while attempting to board a atreet car In Bouts Omaha and wbo waa given 11.126 of the 120,000 he sued for. Bo. en had hi suit In court twice before, but I the Jury in both trials disagreed, Shampooing' sod hair dreasinf, 2 60, at The Bathery. 218-22 Be Building. TL 1718. Golds Arm Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It acts on nature's plan. loosens -the cough, relieves court yesterday I .1 , , . 1 me ' mugs aim opens me se cretions, effecting a perma nent cure. It counteracts any ten dency of a cold to result in pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, both children and adults like it. Price 25 cent. Urg sis 60 cents. jrFnnnA tics Extraorditiary Bargain 0 Attractions for. Tuesday Values- Are the Sort You'll Appreciate Immense Basement Bargains Col One big cosnter of fancy domestic gingham, regular lOo kind, at, per. . yard....... : 5c All the balance of our stock ot Shaker flannel, go at, yard 2c One big table of apron gingham, on sale st, per yard N checked One big counter remnants gldgham, plain and corded, long mill rem nants, yard 3c ints French 8c One big counter fine mercerised sateen plain and colors, the grade that generally sells for up to 60c, all In one lot, at, yard All the balance of our atock of outing flannel, at, per yard 15c 5c Unusual Linen Offer We don't believe the housekeepers of the city will permit these linen sets to remain on sale very long such values are decidedly rare and are quickly taken ad vantage of. 100 table sets, cloth and one dozen napkins to match, hem stitched, and worth up to 88.00, go at, per set 2.98 Extra Special on Bargain Square 39 c During .our rectnt sales of the dressmaking and other stocks a number ot odd. lengths have accumulated. The fabrics are of the highest grades and are worth from $1.50 to $3.50 yard. These goods will be placed on sale Monday at 39o yd. The offering Includes black and colored dress fabrics of almost every description. ' Our method Is to have no goods remain for any length ot time In the department, hence these extreme reductions per yard Silks on Bargain Square 39c and 50c Yard Nearly 6,000 1 yards of fancy and plain taffeta, new corded Bilks, yard wide washable China ailks, 27-Inch black.taffetas, . 24-lnch black and colored satin ducheese, lining silks of all kinds, handsome foulards, 22-Inch silk poplins, faille,' gros grain and an Immense quantity of black and colored brocaded ilks, worth up to $1.60 yard. 'The entire lot - -"v an -v will be offered at theae special prices. . VIC as i" I IC vnrd ' w - Silk Worth Up to $2.50 Yard, at 69c Yard Over 'B,00c yards high grade silks, Including Lyon's Imported dress silks, elegant fancy foulards, black and fancy grenadines, fancy satin striped,' em broidered and linen etamlnes, 27-inch black and colored ail silk rustling tat . feta, all the new fashionable silks, worth up to $2.60 yard. .The f ., entire lot wlll.be placed on aale in tbe silk fVO " flsnirtfnant stf varrl a, e e s e e se e e e 3 IP YOU WANT Herplclde to dreic'your hair with we have It, and sell It at 58c per bottle WHAT IS THE SENSE OF PAYINO ANY MORE THAN THAT, it you want a good remedy WniCtt IS AHSOWTHLJ 'BUAKANTE1SU to cure dandruff 'and stop the hair from falling out threrr'nse PARISIAN HAIR TONIC AND DANDRUFF CURB, and If not satisfied with' results we refund the CASH Dald T&o'for the 81.00 else: don t pay K6c or 90o or ' $1.00 we will Sell it tor 750 regardless of the OMAHA DRUGGISTS' C.OMBiNK THK N, A. K. D.. or any body else. We also sell the GENUINB CRA MER'S KIDNEY and LIVER CURE. $1.00 size for 75c and 50c else for 40c don't handla anv Imttatlon and dont' buv uu OLD STOCKS and sell a NEW GOODS. Duffv's Malt Whiskey 730 Hospital size Malted Milk $2.65 60c else Cudahy's-Extract Beef. 28c 50a slse Lleblic Extraot Beef i:io 4-os. slse Liellg Extract Beef 40c 8-os. size Lleblg Extract Beef 75c 16-os. Lleblg Extract Beef $1.25 This Dee I extract is guaranteed to do prime and of best quality money back if found to contrary our wocd Is good and so Is ARMOUR'S the manufacturer. Don't forget our store never closes no extra charge for prescription filled after night. Cat Price Draa- Store. al. T7. S. W. Cor. ! aad Chlcaaa, Oood delivered FREB to any part at city. SCIlflEFER'S - ALL KINDS OF SHOES ARE WORN BY .ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE ARE THE RIGHT KIND OF SHOES AND ARE WORN BY THE RIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE $3.50 ALWAYS SOROSIS SHOE STORE Tel. A724. 208 S. 15th L Our Boot Booklet mailed free for the asking. ; Bend for catalogue. f Frank Wilcox. Mgr., Jf you want coc rjh .t V1- - H -. 1 1 1 1 k II'! ' ' A PRODUCT CONDUCIVE to HEALTH. INSIST ON GETTING. (jgcoa& Chocolate SROOM EVIRYWMCRL PROST! You have our very good wlshea and we reg to remina you tnat nownere can you procure better bottled beer than at the establishment the address of which is art- penuen. we lurnisn Met Deer as gooa a product as Is made, In cases of 24 bottles, quarts or pints; and will deliver them at your door If desired. A telephone call Is an mat necessary. Aletz Bros., Brewing Co. Tel. 119, Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Meumayer noieu council ciuas. lowa. i Cutting Glass At thla season of the year there is-al way mora or les framing of picture at home, repairing book cases,, replacing cracked mirrors, and the like. We furnish all this kind of glass, cut to any sis you may want. Can furnish you plat glass for shelves, with any width beveling you may wish. Front door light of fancy glass, all sizes, Any little odds and ends you may want In this line, be sure and call up 849 and we can give you satisfactory servloe. FULLER DRUG AND PAINT GO. 14th and Douglas Sts. Vitalized Air for palniea extraction is pure, harmless ana can do laaen oy any one. TJirTJA PHILADELPHIA I 111" I UfcMAL ROOMS. im I U 1517 Douglas fetrett IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and compare 11 wun nign pncea imponea cigars. jr. su ZUc Mercantile Cigar Co., Manufacturers. SL Loula. Union Made. . see o u - t' I We're Ready Are You?1 We're rendy with. all the new things in the way of men's hats for spring. More and better selections for you tochoose from than can be fonnd elsewhere, outdo ing all our previous efforts. Don't pay any more for your spring hat than you can buy it here for. . ... -The safest way, perhaps, is to look here first. All the new; blocks, colors and styles. " New spring hats ; in almost every shade Nutria pearl, morocco, tan, 'cedar, and so on, and all the good, good looking shapes. . Men are going to wear the Panama shape more than ever this sea son, not alone for comfort, but because they look wtMl in them. All $1.D0 ones have the $2.50 value in them. The ?2.00 ones sell for $3.00 elsewhere. The $2.50 ones bring as high as $4.00 if you were to pay hat store prices. A magnificent line of STETSON'S stiff and soft hats. ' SStfuwrn" ,.. .mini in. ,i ni'"lJ up The Host Im ilS pressive Argument That we can use tbe one that counts the one that speaks for Itself the one that never grows old, Is LETTING DOWN THE PRICES. Underno condition can we carry over any good, no matter what the loss is Dec. . let, we started letting down the prices and will continue until every garment i sold. The quicker you com the better. . Mil The calls for misses' and children's skirts have been so frequent that we have at last put In a new department, where the women of Omaha will find a nice line of these garments, ages 6 to 16, in rainy-day and dres skirts prices ranging fronl $1.50 to $5.00.' - ' 250 women's Jackets, worth $15, letting down price, $4.50. Children' Jackets, worth up to $3.50, letting down price 60c. Women's short Jacket worth $10, letting down price $1.98. Women's cult worth $12, letting down price $5.00. Women's suit worth v$15, letting down price $8.98. Women' sample suit, new spring style Just received, letting down price $15. Women' boucle cape were $6.00, letting down price $1.25. Women's aatrakhan collarette worth $9, letting down price $2.90. Women' muffler worth $4.00, letting down price $1.00. 200 women's fine silk skirt, shown In our window, worth $25. letting down prlc $9.90. -,. Women's rainy-day eklrt, trimmed with atin bands and several rsa-s ot stitching, letting down price $1.98. Women' rainy day skirts, all wool. It rowa of stitching, $6 quality, letting down price $2.90, Infant's cloak worth $2.60, letting down price, 90c. Women' French flannel waist worth $7.00, letting down price $1.98. Women' French - flannel waist worth $2.00, letting down price 40c. Women' fleece, lined wrappers worth $1.60, letting down price 69c. '' Women's calico wrappers, 25c 25 TABLES COVERED WITH VALENTINES. 12 VALENTINES for t VALENTINES for .- 1 VALENTINE for VALENTINES . for : .... VALENTINES tor VALENTINES for VALENTINES for VALENTINES for VALENTINES for ,...lc Is Ic ....2c ....3c ...5c ...7c ..9c 124c VALENTINES, for VALENTINES for VALENTINES for VALENTINES for VALENTINES for VALENTINES for VALENTINES for . v ..I5c .25c 50c ..75c .1.00 .1.25 .1.50 VALENTINES AT ALL PRICES. SKIRTS MADE FREE For on week only, we will make a plain lined klrt. fr of charge provided the good are bought in our high grade dree good department, and not to .cost lees than $1.00 a yard. We 'will commence taking Orders Wednesday, February 12th. and continue until Wednesday, February 19th. No risk to our customers. We will guarantee a perfect fit, or money refunded In every Instance. W will slso guarantee that we will mke a skirt ot lets cloth thsn Is required y the average dressmaker We simply do this in order to introduoe our high grade stock of tailor goods which la now complete. . Our shlrtmaker haa th moat phenomlnal success, as out of over 750 skirt n.d to order he hd only I misfits. Those who give first orders will be made first. , FOR FULL PARTICULARS. INQUIRE IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. TUESDAY IN THE BARGAIN ROOU THE BIGGEST VALUES EVER PUT ON SALE. , THE ENTIRE P. B. HAIGHT A CO STOCK ON 8ALE. " " NO PEDDLERS. DEALERS OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM. Plain silks and fancy silks, in evening shades, worth up to $1.00 yard will go st 49c. Yard wide lining silks, black only, EOe grade 19c. Yard wide black skirting, worth Tie will go at 29c. VELVETS. . 60c silk velvets, no blacks, lo. 60c velveteen, worth 60o, all colors 16a. 75c grenadines, all colors 39c. lOe Shaker flannel. !e. o LL brown yard wide muslin 4c. 10a towel Tfcc. 6c full laundered prints 2Vc. Simpson' black and whit prints 4o. . Simpson' silver gray print c . American shirting print Sc. Simpson' fancy sateens, 10c grade fVe. 12Via double told dres plaids 6c. 86-Inch percale. 16e grade 6e. Skirt llnlnrs, best trade c All the new dlmltlns, In aH th nw shades, plain and figured, some mercerised, in short lengths, worth 16c," 19c, 25o 10. German "B" 82-loch wide, ealleo lo. . 12Vie eitra heavy ephyr Tfte. Scotch gingham, fast colors 7Ke. 16c black aateen 8Vo. . 25c Imported percales THe- - 28-tnch half wool dress goods THe. S6e bird's eye dlsper, per piece 49e. 19e dress linons 8Sac. All silk nioussellne de sola 16o. DRESS GOODS. - 64-Inch fine lustre black broadcloth, can't be duplicated for less than $1.25 yard 49c. 68-inch strictly all wool Scotch tweeds, worth $1.60, heavy enough to be made up without llnlngs-490. - 60-lnch extra heavy Slclllian, In black, blue and gray, finest gloss mohair. We defy you to duplicate it for $1.00 per yard On aale at 49c ' 64-inch strictly all wool cheviots,' worth $1.26; 62-lnch ' black serge; 40-inch new spring granite worth 75c yard all will go at 49c. ' 0lnch Scotch tweed sktrtlag, la all the new grays and browns, heavy enough to make up without linings, worth 39c yard on sale at 25c. Half wool dress goods at 6c, 10c, 15c, 19o yard. BILKS, VELVETS, ETC. . We have added a 'handsome line of new spring silk to our bargain room silk de partment and while aome of these goods are worth $1.26, $1.00 and 75c, w are re trlcted to sell no silks or dres good in thl room at over 49o yard. Come and ex amine them. 24-lnch stlctly all silk foul ards. In all tbe new spring shade, nice patterns; they are sold here in town as high a T5o a yard our price 49c. '. The best quality klkl cords, in short length, from 2H to 10 yard in piece, sev eral pieces to matcb-r-on sale at 39c. BOTTOM PRICES OF GROCERIES, T-lbs band-picked navy beans, 25c. ' t-lbs. breakfast rolled oat, 25c. Large sacks pur buckwheat flour, I5e. 24-lb. sack ry Graham flour. 48c. Large sack white and yellow eornmeal, 16e. Large bottle pure tomato catsup, f 1-Sc. . 1-lb. package seeded raisins, 9c 1-lb. cans blvd red salmon, 12c. 1-lb. eaus cove ytar T4u r ' 1-lb. giated pineapple, c ' , 1 pkgs. On Tim East, 5c Fancy evaporated Mulr peaches, b' to. Large California prunes, lb., 4He. Fancy Italian prune, lb., Ttto. , Fancy full cream cheese, lb.. 10c. Fancy navel oranges, do., Uo. 10-lb. pall pur leaf Urd, $1.14. Fresh bologna ausag. lb to. ir JL fT3 rn L5li L2)ba I7D D
