10
SIRUP OF PIOUS PERSUASION
XJttlg Tltt lri That'i All lit Metier
Used Deiaioe.
ANOTHER ri(6 MAKES CROWD LAUIH
porlaree that Anybody Ca Grt Mfi
era from the Spirits Hli
Mother Did Co art Room
Crowded.
II was only standing room, and ypry little
trt that, that wag available yesterday In
Judge Fawrett'a court room, where Mra.
Sarah C. Flgg la suing John P. Hanger, W.
"W. Browning and Albert Donahoo for $2,000
flainages for malicious prosecution, alleging
that they secured her detention In a hos
pital for Insane.
The list of witnesses on the stand yester
flay morning included a bunch of Figgs, two
tender offshoots of the Wood family. Dr.
Murphy and the wives of two of the de
fendants.
The first to testify was Edward Flgg, a
on, who said that Mrs. Flgg was a good
mother, that shs didn't shout any worse
Bow than she had when he first broke out
With her present religious frenzy and that
Donahoo, defendant, had come to the Flgg
home once and accused Mrs. Flgg of steal
ing his wife from him, but that Mrs. Flgg
bad not said "Get thee behind me, Satan,
aa some had reported. On the contrary,
witness said she had acted with great dig
nity and had only attempted to move Dona
Boo with the Flgg syrup of pious persau
ion.
Ira Flgg, another son, testified that his
ID other's shouting habit is firmly rooted.
but that ' she doesn't always see the Lord
At such times.
"Well, does she get messages from the
XxrdT" asked the attorney.
. . Bailiff Gels Real Busy.
"Oh, yes, Indeed. Anybody can get those,"
was the prompt response, and the bailiff
Bad to rap a full minute before he could
Cjule the laughter. This witness also do
crlbed. his mother's system of beginning
Ber Incantations In a soft-pedalled guttural
and winding them up with a Cherry sisters
operatlo tremolo, which, he admitted, could
be heard a block away without straining
the ear. ' He denied, however, that the
words were a patois of the Figgs alone and
aid that anybody could understand them.
The' acceptance of the testimony of Mrs.
Albert Donahoo, the next witness, was ob
jected to and the court excused her from
the stand after citing that part of the
Statute which declares that the husband
can In no case be a witness against the
Wife, nor the wife against the husband, ex
cept In the case of a criminal proceeding
Of thj one against the other.
Dr. W. M. Murphy of Gretna testified that
Be knew all the parties to the suit; that he
Bad talked with the defendants at the time
of the trial of Mrs. Flgg for lneanity and
that they had expressed a desire not to In
jure Mrs. Flgg, but to reclaim their strayed
Wives. .
Gertrude Browning, the 15-year-old
daughter of one of the defendants, testi
fied that her father had told her mother
that If she went to the Flggs to meeting
he could not come home again.
Talks Aboat Donahoo.
Miss Wood, a sister of Mrs. Donahoo,
testified that during alx months that she
Bad spent at the Donahoo home the head
f the house had frequently locked his wire
and her In to prevent their going to Flggs;
that when they had escaped to go he had
hauled them In again; that when they had
been permitted to g) he had denied them
the use of the. horses and they bad bad to
walk seven miles; that Donahoo had told
Bis wife that she must not go to the meet
ing at Brownings' either and that once be
bad turned the horses about when he
caught them in the act of starting and had
cramped the carriage ao sharply that be
aearly upset them Into a hedge fence.
For a few minutes before the noon recess
the attorney for Mrs. Flgg bad C. C.
Wright, the attorney for the defense, on
the stand In an apparent effort to prove
that Wright had at one time advised the
Insanity board to permit Mrs. Flgg to re
main at large providing she would move
from Oretna. Charles Behrandt and Attor
ney Hassett of Oretna, who were on that
board, were among tho witnesses of the day.
Vision of the Lord.
The first of the afternoon witnesses was
Charles Berendts, clerk of the court In
Barpy oounty, who testified that when Mrs.
Flgg was before the Insanity commission
he averred that she saw the Lord with her
own eyes and that He controlled her In all
that she did.
The next witness was P. J. Langdon, who,
when asked If be had known tbat the Flggs
were to be mobbed, answered: "No, I
didn't know that, but I did know that men
are angels only after they are dead and
that when their 'wives are 'persuaded away
from them they won't stand It long."
County Attorney Hassett of Sarpy county
testified that be had been consulted a to
the best way of dissuading the Figgs from
longer continuing their meetings.
W. 8. Raker, editor of a Oretna paper;
Dr. Murphy. David Warren and A, Hllenian
testified' as to the general nature of the
Flgglte . demonstrations.
To a representative of The Bee Mr. Flgg
tated that they disclaim the title of "Flg
Clsm" for their religion. "Ws are cot
.preaching the faith of the Figgs." he said,
"but the faith of the Christ Jesus."
A Meat Alarm.
Worse than an alarm of fire at night Is
the brassy cough of croup, which sounds
like the children's death knell, and it
means death unless something Is done
quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never falls
to give Instant relief and quickly cures the
worst forms of croup. Mrs. P. L. Cordler
of Mannlngton,- Ky., writes: "My 1-year-old
girl bad a severe case of croup; the
doctor said she could not live. I got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar; the first
dose gave quick relief and saved her lite."
Refuse substitutes.
AsapBitesitsli ef the Theaters.
Katherlne Bloodgood Is scoring big at the
Orpheum this week and Is proving a good
drawing card for the fashionable, who are
distinguishing the attendance. 6he pos
sesses aa excellent contralto voice and a
fins personality, both of which sbs shows
to good account.' She displays good taste
In tho selection of her songs, dividing be
tween the classic and popular, so as to
meet the various tastes of patrons. Marie
Dupont, la the "Crimson Mask," a little
comedy by Louis Shouse, Is another do
cldedly pleasing feature of the bill. The
regular mid-week family matinee will be
given this afternoon.
Thursday night Belaaco's "Heart of
Maryland" will open aa engagement at
Boyd's theater that will continue through
out the week with the customary matinoe
Saturday afternoon. The company la the
name that gave the piece production here
last season. Manager Burgess wishes to
announce that Howard Kyle, the well
known young actor, will give a free lec
ture on Nathan Hale's life) at the Boyd
theater next Tuesday afternoon under the
auspices of the Wdxu'i club, ths Sons
of the American Revolution and the stu
dents of the High school. Admission will
ft free.
OLD COUPLEJJIE SAME DAY
Mr. and Mrs, John Warller, After
FIMy Year of Wedded Life,
Pass Away.
After having lived together for more than
half a century John Warller. aged 78, and
Hrs. Margaret Warller, aged 74, died wlthla
twelve hours of each other. Mrs. Warller
died at St. Joseph's hospital at 6 o'clock
Monday morning of general debility. Her
husband, who had been in falling health for
some time, was Informed of bis wife's death
and died at 6 o'clock Monday evening, at
their home in Florence. The burial will
occur at Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Warller had
been HI for several months and had been
at tho hospital for the last two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Warller have resided at Flor
ence for the last twenty-five years.
She Recommends 1'hnmberlaln's
Cona-h Remedy,
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for a number of years and have no
hesitancy In saying that It Is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have
ever used In my family. I have not words
to express my confidence In this remedy."
Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For
sale by all druggists.
Exceptional Opportunities
To visit all points of the great west for
pleasure, education or business.
The Union Pacific has authorized the fol
lowing excursion rates:
Twenty-five dollars from Missouri river
points to California, Oregon and Washing
ton points every day during March and
April.
Phenomenally low rates to the Pacific
coast and intermediate points. Single-trip
Colonists' tickets open to all during the
coming spring and summer.
Special round-trip excursion rates will
be sold to the Pacific coast aa less than
1 cent per mile. Choice of routes re
turning.
People Identified with local Interests at
various points enroute will show you
every attention. It will be to your ad
vantage to make inquiry In regard to
these low rates to the Pacific coast before
deciding on the trip.
Call or address postal card to city ticket
office, 1324 Farnam; 'phone, SIS, or Union
station, 10th and Marcy; 'phone 629.
COLOXIST EXCURSIONS.
Via Rock Island Ronte.
Every day during March and April.
One-way tickets from Council Bluffs and
Omaha to
Salt Lake and Ogden $20.00
San Francisco 25.00
Los Angeles 25.00
San Diego 25.00
Helena and Butte 20.00
Spokane 22.50
Portland and Ashland 25.00
Tacoma and Seattle 25.00
City ticket office 1323 Farnam street.
Maa-Katlns; Lion.
The "Living Animals of the World,"
which Is so packed full of anecdote and
lively descriptions of strange, as well as
familiar animals, gives an Interesting ac
count of the terrible man-eating Hons of
Africa.
"When lions grow old they are always
liable to become man-eaters. Finding their
strength falling them, and being no longer
able to hunt and pull down large antelopes
or tebras, they are driven by hunger to
killing small animals, such as porcupines,
and even tortoises, or they may visit a
native village and catch a goat or kill a
child or woman going for water; and find
ing a human being a very easy animal to
catch and kill, an old Hon -which has once
tasted human flesh will In all probability
continue to be a man-eater until he is
killed. On this subject. In his 'Missionary
Travels,' Dr. Livingston says: 'Man-eater
is Invariably an old Hon; and when be over
comes his fear of man so far as to come to
villages for goats, the people remark, 'His
teeth are worn; he will soon kill men.'
They at once acknowledge the necessity of
instant action, and turn out to kill him.'
It Is the promptness with which measures
are taken by the greater part of the natives
of Southern Africa to put an end to any
lion which may take to. eating men that
prevents these animals as a rule from be
coming the formidable pests, which man-
eating tigers appear to be In part of India.
But man-eating Hons In Africa are not
invariably old animals. One which killed
thirty-seven human beings In 1887. on the
Majtlt RlTor, to the northwest of the Vic
toria Falls of the Zambesi, was, when at
last he was killed, found to (be an animal
In the prime of life; whilst the celebrated
man-eaters of the Tsavo River, in East
Africa, were also apparently strong, healthy
animals. These ' two man-eating lions
caused such consternation amongst the In
dia workmen on the Uganda Railway tbat
the work of construction .n considerably
retarded, the helpless coolies refusing to
remain any longer In a country where they
were liable to be eaten oa any night by a
man-eating lion. Both these Hons were at
last shot by one of the engineers on the
railway (Mr. J. H. Patterson), but not
before they had killed and devoured twenty
eight Indian coolies, and an unkaown num
ber of native Africans."
Parts 1, 2. 3 and 4 "Living Animals of
the World" now ready and on sale at The
Bee Office, Price 10 cents each, by mail 15
cents.
Send articles of Incornoratlon. nntlra. t
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee.
We will give them Drooer leral lmrMn
pee telephone. 23S.
ShamDoolna- and hair dressinp & Tk.
Bathery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel.' 1T1I.
Wednesday at
Omaha's Finest
Shoe Store
Creditors' and
.Bankrupt Sale
LADIES' DAT LADIES' DAY LADIES'
DAY.
MISSES' DAY MISSES' DAY MISSES'
DAY.
CHILDREN'S ' DAY CHILDREN'S DAY.
PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
THE COMFORT OF ALL VISITORS
SEATING ROOM FOR ALL.
ATTEND THE LADIES' DAY BANKRUPT
AND CREDITORS' SALE.
The Rochester
Shoe Go. Estate
1515 Delias St.-J5l5.
THE OMAHA DAILY
SCIIEME TO PAY WITH CASH
Finaice Ceamittea f Board of Estoatio
Csntsiaplites a Bavlnf.
WILL STOP SPECULATION IN WARRANTS
Hoard May Borrow Money at Fire
Per Cent and Cash Seven Per
Cent Warrants as Soon
as Isancd.
"Hie finance committee of the Board of
Education Is considering a proposition which
contemplates a revolution In the manner of
paying t?achers, janitors and others em
ployed at the schools and at the same time
a saving to the board of from 14,000 to
$3,000 a year. School warrants now carry
7 per cent interest, and, though they could
be floated for much less than that, the rate
of Interest Is fixed by the state law and
cannot be changed. The plan is to borrow
money when necessary at & per cent Interest
and take up the warrants as soon as they
are issued. The saving to the board will
bo the difference between S per cent and
7 per cent Interest. One of the principal
banks of the city has volunteered to loan
to the board as much money as is needed at
the rate of 6 per cent.
The plan of paying teachers and janitors
in 7 per cent warrants has developed a
rather picturesque custom in Omaha, and
one which, for obvious reasons, has re
ceived little or no Dubllcltv. Th hih r.t.
of interest made the warrants a particu
larly tempting morsel to the various brok
erage firms. A spirited rivalry sprang up
among them. For a while It was the cus
tom for the brokers to be in tho o(n r
Secretsry Burgess on the day the warrants
were issued ana buy them up for cash.
An Enterprising Khrlnek.
Then one of the firms, more entarnrtnln
than Its competitors, executed a coup by
sending its agents to th .nhrw.i.
before pay day, where they bought up all
of the paper that was for sale, and when
the rival firms reported at the secretrv'
office aa usual It was to find that all of tie
warrants bad been sold.
This firm, whose office la at RlTto.nfh
and Farnam streets, has since enjoyed a
monopoly of the school warrant business.
Every month It has bought up all the way
from 120.000 to 130.000 worth nf thA .. H-
ties. The plan was to divide the sum Into
inree parts, or say 18,000 each, place each
part In a vallee and. usuallv on trfn last
Friday of the month, start three agents out
with the funds in three different directions.
Each agent had his territory mapped out
for him. He visited each school in his dis
trict and, through the principal, bad the
teachers sign their warrants over to bim,
whereupon be paid them cash in hand.
This system, If the present plan of the
finance committee la carried out. fa rinnmeA
to an early death, as the teachers and other
employes of the board will be requested to
casn ueir warrants at the office of City
Treasurer Hennings.
Kidney complaint kills more nennlo than
any other disease. This Is due to the dis
ease being so Insidious tbat it gets a good
hold on the system before it is repoa-nlzari.
Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the de
velopment of fatal disease if taken In time.
CS.OO for a Half a Days Work,
If you live in the country or In a small
town and have a good acquaintance among
the farmers and stockralsers In the neigh
borhood, you can make $5 easily by four
or five hours' work. Write us and we will
send you our proposition. The Bee Publish
ing company. Solicitors' Dept., Omaha, Neb.
Shampooing and hair dressing, 26c, at The
Bathery, 216-220 Bes Building. Tel. 1711
PubUsh your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 236.
BANKRUPT
SALE OF
NEW PIANOS
Schmollcr & Mueller
Buy the Entire Stock
of ilas. T. Resrdon
of New York at their own price for
spot cash. This stock consists of
many of the old standard makes.
These sre not old used instruments,
but brand new and up-to-date styles
In all the fancy and natural wood
veneers, mahogany, burl and French
walnut, quartered and circular sawed
oak, rosewood and ebony.
These pianos would have been good
retail values at Reerdon's prices, vli:
$300, $360, $400, 1450 up to 1500, but
when you ran get tbem at such ridic
ulously low prices as they are being
sold at this clearing out sale and then
on easy terms, what good reason have
you for sot buying a piano? Think of
getting one of thess high grade In
struments for
$118, $137. $148, $156
and up, on terms of $10 cash and 15
monthly payments. ,
Why procrastinate? Act quick and
get choice of selection. Elegsnt stool
and acarf free with each piano.
SGHMOLLER
& MUELLER
Largest Piano Dralers la ths West.
1313 Farnam St., Omaha
TsWphon) 1(J25.
503 nroudwjy, Council liluffa.
TsUphon) aJH.
S j r
HEEi WEDNESDAY,
Jfol
L PJ
THE. GREATEST
Pants Sale
EVER KNOWN IN OMAHA
Never before was a similar opportunity presented. Iligh
grade pants were never sold at such low prices. We pur
chased 2,500 pairs of these pants and about 800 pairs were
sold Saturday. Every purchaser marveled at the values
and so will you when you see them. DON'T FAIL TO
GET A PA I II OR MOKE TODAY.
$2.50 Men's Pants, 98c
$5 Men's Pants, $198
These pants were purchased from a New York manufac
turer at about half the cost to manufacture them. On sale
in two lots.
Lot 1
Comprises
Men's trousers,
fancy striped
worsteds, fancy
cheviots, double
twisted cassi
meres, all wool
Reading caBsi
meres, all wool
cheviots, all go
at
98C
Wait for Our Great Sale of
Lace Curtains
that will be held Monday, February 24th
Over 2,500 pair of fine lace curtains purchased from
railroad claim agent will be sold at extremely low prices.
Full particulars later.
PART 4
The Living
Animals of
the World
NOW READY
: At The Bee Office
Price 10 cents By mail IS cents
Your Teeth's Care
Is no small matter; many cases of chronic
dyspepsia have been caused by unclean li
nes in the carp- of the teeth. We .will do
our part to help you care lor them If you
will.
NEXT SATURDAY we will sell all tooth
bruHhes In the store (and we have plenty),
at 40 rer cent discount. See what this
means a 10c brush for 8c a 15c one for Sc
a 2uc one for lac a 2ftc one for 15c, and
so on better wait till Saturday. February
'OA, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY to buy
a tooth brush. NOW WATCH THE
PARROTS.
11.00 ARTHUR'S NO. 4 PILLS (for men)75o
II. (JO Prickly Ash Bitters 75c
11.00 German Kimmel Bitters 76c
$1.00 Temptation Tonic 27c 4 bottles. .$1.00
$1.00 Peruna, one to a customer 67c
5c Gem Catarrh Powder 3rtc
6c Syrup Figs (California) ic
5c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 80c
&oc Klng-'s New Discovery 35c
too 6-graln Lithla. Tablets 36c
26o Laxative Brorao Quinine 12c
36c Quinacetol (beat for colds) Sue
STORE OPEN ALL NIGHT.
SCIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DRUG STORE
Tel. 747. 8. W- Cor. JOth and Cblcao.
Goods delivered FREE to any part of city.
Trenton Coal
Lamp and Egg, $5. 75 Per Ton
Nut, $5.50 Per Ton
A PERFECT DOMESTIC COAL.
NO SOOT
NO CLINKERS.
LASTING
SMALL ASH
C. B. HAVENS & CO.,
1022 Farnam St.
Telephones 301, 317 end 82S
This
FEimiIAltYk 10, 1002.
Lot 2
Comprises
The beBt trou
sers, made, im
ported and do
mestic weaves
with handsome
strips, checks in
worsteds, cass
imeres and
cheviots, colors
and patterns
are right up to
date, go at
$98
For the Family
It ! nnlv m m
prudence to keep a small sup.
Ply of (rood liquors In the
house for use In emergencies
social or otherwise. We
have a varied stock, panic
ularly adapted to this pur
pose, and our exclusive
liquor store makes a spe
cialty of family trade. We
?? "'15 .,he patronage of
Omaha ladles who want the
beet and who are not satis
fied with the average qual
ity or price of liquors. There
in no bar In this store and
ladies can order here with
perfect propriety.
tleh60cry Bounce, per bot-
California Wines
quart 6c' 600 nd 750
,,ine Wh',,kle' n oo.
$1 26, $1.50 qta
Mali orders
liromiil
ly fill
led.
City orders
delivered,
CACKLEY BROS.
Fine Wlaea sal Table Ltqaors,
Opposite foatamc. Tele i.bonv H4S.
AGENTS ErtCELEBRATED
Prince
Henry
A GOOD FELLOW. loved and honored by
bis people, and so Is Shrader's Fig Powder
a good medicine, recommended by honest
and upright people for such Ills as Cbronlo
Constipation, Liver and Kidney Complaints,
Lead rolson. Gall Stones, Dyspepsia. Ca
tarrh of the Stomach, and all ills artalng
from alvine poison and constipation. No
medicine but Ebrader's Fig Powder can
remore alvine poison try a 10c box. Sold
by all druggists In 10c and 25c boxes.
Manufactured by
W. J. Shradsr Medietas Co.,
New York and Omaha.
atgastura Is oa every boa of iaa gsaates
n
A
Laxative uromo-Quinine Tau.ts
ths reaied last cures) m sM la ay.
FlAlfiPU Vodnosday in
LlUZ-AV WOAl tho Bargain Room
Grand sale on drese goods, wash goods, silks, domestics, furnishing goods, house
hold goods and other goods besides, we will have a grand special sale lasting for
10 minutes. Re sure and attend.
NO TEDDLERS, DEALERS OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THI9 ROOM.
From 8:30 to 9 a. m.
We will aril 5c, 7Hc and 10c towels, some
slightly soiled, only two pairs to a custo
mer, at 2Ho each.
For all day ws will sell 68-inch strictly
all wool suitings; M-lnch black broad
cloth; 64-lnch black cheviots; B2-lnch
black and navy serges, worth from $1.00 to
$1.60 per yard, all will go at 4!)o per yard.
o-incn all wool granite cloth, worth 75c.
at 49o yard.
40-inch all wool henrlettas, worth 75c
yard, at 49c yard.
40-inch black soliel, worth 75o yard, at
39c yard.
Strictly all wool double fold tricot, worth
60c, at 29c yard.
Extra heavy eklrtngs, 82 Inch, can be
made up without lining, at 25c yard.
From II to 11:30 a. m.
Wa ' will sell 6-cent blue apron checks,
only 6 yards to a customer, at 2 Ho yard.
For all' day we will sell 49c silk and
printed Liberty satin, at 19c yard.
Silk pllsse, worth 75o yard, all colors, at
39c yard.
We will sell strictly all silk foulards.
worth 75c, at 49o yard.
Skirts Hade Free
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
In order' to establish our tailor depart
ment we will make a plain linen skirt free
of charge, provided, the cloth Is purchased
In our high grade dress) goods department
and to cost not less than $1.00 per yard.
Wa guarantee every skirt to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. We guar
antee a perfect fit, and wa guarantee to
make a skirt out of leu cloth than any
average dressmaker we also guarantee to
make any design of any picture, plate or
drawing presented to us and only ask for
the extra time or material that we put
Into it.
HARDWARE. STOVES
SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR to ritv
TS. AT HAYDEN BROS.
Crumb tray, with brush.
Granite. water dipper.
Granite wash basin.
Corner sink strainer.
Set tipped table spoons.
Berated bread knife.
Large dish drainer.
12-Inch turkey' duster.
20c wash board.
Nickle plated claw hammer.
SPECIAL CHICKEN SALE
Fresh dressed chicken
8Hc
7V4c
No. 1 California bams
Jl
Jl
and knee pants, at
Boys' 75c to $2.00
all sizes, 8 to 15, at 25o, 60c and 75c.
Men's $3.00 to $8.00 fine pants, sizes 38
14 to 48 waists, at 95c,
Boys' , $2.50 storm reefers, at 95c.
Men's $10 black clay worsted and blue serge suits, In
double and single breasted, for $5.00.
Men's $7.50 fancy suits, at $3.75.
HAYDEN
SELLING THE MOST CLOTHING
MASONIC
We are showing
will tnkA Itlf
Lit elegant line of
which we will take pleasure in snowing
to vlalt our mirrored art glass room where
designs In Lut uiass.
3
Mawhinney cl Ryan Co.,
Jewelers and Art ith and douglas t.
(tail aaera Wall orders given careful attention. Beleo
" Una packages sent to rasponsibU partlaa,
Tips on Coal
For the furnace use our 6PADRA SEMI-
ANTHRACITE
$8.00 a Ton.
Fully equal to hard coal.
For the soft coal heater, our JUPITER
LUMP
$5.75 a Ton.
Clean and lasting.
For ths range, our JUPITER NUT
$5.30 a Ton.
Quick to kindle, hot and clean.
If you want a range coal for less money,
wa bave an exceptionally good out for
$4.00 a Ton.
Hald & Rice
T.L 1233.
606 be. 16tU
$1.00 fancy silks In all the new shades,
at 49c yard.
49o silk velvet, "no black," at 19o yard.
We will sell wide, black skirting silk,
at 29c yard
15c, 19c and 25c dimities at 10c yard.
36-Inch percales, dark and light colors,
worth 16c, at 6c yard.
Simpson's black and white prints, at 4c.
Shirting prints at 2 7-8c yard.
From 2 to 2:30 p. m.
Wo will sell 10c, 12Ho n4 ISo whits
goods, at 2?c yard.
For all day, 25c percales, Imported fine
spring colors, at 7V4c yard.
Zephyr ginghams, worth 10c, at 7H) yard.
Scotch ginghams,' wotoh l?V4c, at 64e yd.
Strictly all wool satin stripe challla,
worth 75c, at 49e yard.
Strictly all wool French challls, worth 60c,
kt 25c yard.
Satin stripe challls. worth 60c, at 29c yd.
From 4:30 to 5 p. m.
We will sell Lonsdale Fruit of the Loom
UIU muslin, worth 8Vic, only 10 yards to a
customer, at 6c yard.
Full standard prints at 2c yard.
AND KOUSEFURNISHINGS.
SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY AT HAYDENT
FOR 6 CENTS.
Wire photo holder.
Dover egg beater.
Large bread toaster.
2 large boxes tooth picks.
Japanned dust pan.
6-lnch screw driver.
Granite drinking cup.
Set tipped tea spoons.
10 papers carpet tacks. . .
2-key padlocks.
SPECIAL CUT ON HEATING STOVES.
New Bologna f0
Fresh pork sausage 7y,0
mm.
Something Extraordinary
You have read In the papers about bargain sales, but did
you ever know of any house in the city that bad nerve
enough to put an ad In the paper that would equal this.
Well, we have the nerve and besides that, we have the bar
gains for you.
Boys' $1.50 to $3.00 odd long pants sizes 28 to 31 walata,
for 60c and 95c.
Boys' $3.60, $5.00 and $6.00 knee 'pants suits. In vestee
styles, Norfllk styles, manly styles, S-plece styles, Rus
sian blouse and sailor styles, and double breasted coats
95c, $1.95 and $2.95.
finest odd knee pants,
$1.60 and $2.60.
IN OMAHA.
EMBLEMS.
solid
gold
Masonic pins and charms
you. v nue in our store we'd like you
we have displayed some of the newest
MAOAZINEMCAiyiERAS
THE BEST
And only Magaslne Camera la
the market. Holds twelve plates.
Bo simple that a child can ope
rate It. Sea the new prices.
Developing and Printing.'
The Robt. Dempster Co
Photo Supplies,
1215 Farnam Street.
JM J
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