Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APML, 5, 1902.
1IjS am
ASTONISHING SPECIAL SALES SATURDAY. M
ATEST VAIilETY (IF NEWEST AND BEST MERCHANDISE. NOUGHT DIRECT FOIJ SPOT CASH, AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES. ATTEND T1IE
, M
GREAT SALES ON FURNISHINGS, SHOES, HATS, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. Catalogues mailed free to out-of-town customers. Rutterick Patterns and publications' on sale
Special Sale Ladies' Furnishings
Ladles' ssmple vests, In lisle thread,
short sleeve iu) sleeveless, worth 23c at
10c. j s;.
Ladle' TniVMiie thread pints, wide
lace trimmed ruffles, worth BOc up, at toe.
Ladle' sample combination suits. In Hale
thread and cotton, low neck and eleeveleea,
lac trlmed, worth .75c, at I5c.
Ladlea' medium weight combination aulta,
long sleeve and ankle length, at 60c. .
Ladles
lc.
long eleev light weight vet, at
Ladies' fine lisle
combination cult,
thread Harvard mills
low nee!:, fine lac
trimmed, at 73c.
Ladle' fine lisl thread Test, assorted
colon, at 25c.
Ladies' fln cambric
drawers,
umbrella
and m-
ruffle, trimmed with
broidery, at 40c.
flue lace
Ladle fine gewns, empire and high neck
xbrtiery and lace trimmed. at'4fc.
Ladle' fine corset covers, lac insertion
Great Sale in Men's Furnishings
m Men' medium weight merino shirts and drawer, regular 75c quality, at J9c.
Men's medium weight all wool shirts and drawers, regular $1.50 quality at $1.00
BOc euspendera at 25c.
Men'a fine suspenders, with leather ends, extra quality of webbing, made to sell
at BOc, on sale at 25c.
Men' J5c fin lisle thread half hose; In plain and fancy colors, at 15c.
All atyles In the Princely shirts, with separate or attached collan, all the latest
colore for spring, at 49c.
Mens $1.50 colored laundered ahlrta, made of fine madras cloth, all the newest
Solon, at 75c.
Men'a 60c neckwear, In all th new tyle,
Boys'
' SI.50 Shirt
200 docen boya' waists, as advertised la t
all new and perfect and worth up to $1.6
11, 12, 18, 14, on sale Saturday at
Grand Millinery Sale.
Hayden Broe.' big millinery department I noted for Its grand variety of charming
and exquisite new styles. Everyone can And a fashionable and becoming hat here. You
are Invited to call and aee and try on th new shape and atyle.
All the popular shape in chlo and nobby atreet bats. Ask to see the new colo
nial shape.
A beautiful assortment of handsomely trimmed bat on sale at $1.60 $2 98 $3 9$
$5.00 and up. A very awell line on apeclal aale at $2.98. ' '
Imported pattern hats, showing all the neweat creations of the Parisian style-mak-era
at $18.00. $20.00. $25.00 and $30.00. Cople of these splendid hat will be made for
our customer at all price from $5.00 up.
, - ; , ' - . i
DEMOCRATS HAVE TROUBLES
Complication! Grow Out of Crowding of
County Payroll.
CANON SEEMS TO PUSH JAC0BSEN SOME
Acrimonious Debate at County Board
Meetlaa, with O'Keeffe and Coa
aolly aa Principals and
Jabs as Subject.
Bvor since the Board of County Comrale
aioners gave J. Henry Oest the supervision
of th county poor farm Dan W. Canon, the
deposed superintendent, has been dropping
in on the commissioners with a pleasant
mil and great regularity. Thursday he
won a home, but In doing aa be started the
liveliest war of words that has ben heard
la th court house for ome time. Commis
sioner O'Keeffe and Connolly were the
principal belligerents, but Harte, republican
member, waa accidentally dnwn Into It, and
th tbne of them diacharged linguistic vol
leys until It grew too dark to see where
they were shooting. Oatrom mixed In Just
enough to keep the othen rolled, and Ho
feldt looked on with the' calm dignity be
coming the board's chairman.
The appointment of Canon Is oatenstbly
made on the recommendation of Peter
O'Malley, who doesn't sign himself as any
thing In particular, but who la virtually
county auditor .He wrote the board "n
epect fully requesting" Canoo'a appointment
aa clark "tor bringing forward th personal
delinquent taxe from the year 18)7 and
eubseouent rears to 1901 ma t r.Miit.t.
the work of thla Office In checking th bill
and clatma presented for payment by the
claimant, many of whom ow persoaal
taies for a number of years."
O'Kirli aad Caaaelly ( lash.
It baa been said that Hofeldt waa the
one who Inspired this request, but Connolly
potted It aa O'Keeffe'a and balked If It
waa to mean tb retirement of Halfdan Ja
eobaea. O'Keeffe balked If it meant any
thing else. Harte moved to keep Jacobaen
la the efflee aad put on Canon In addition.
O'Keeffe aald something tart about Halfdaa
having been dipped onto the pay roll by
X.
BO, .Z 1
This trade' tnarK Indicates purity and per
fection in brewing, and has been used on
more bottles than any other label in the
world. Found only on th famous bottling of
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
t. Laula, U. . A.
"" "tee Bgdw.laer. Michalak. Bl.cl Tan. Faust. '
aaJe-Uager, Aakewear-ataadard. fcspert rale ao4 Vae.aUHa.
' ' . All arders ara(lr tilled by .
610. KITO, tfuuger Anlieuer-Bucli Brmch, OmsJu, Nek
and hemstitched turke, at 49c.
Ladlea' skrtt, with umbrella ruffles of
lace Insertion and embroidery, worth $1.50,
at .c.
Lndles' One cambric nightgowns, In One
lace and embroidery trimmed, worth 11.60,
at 8c.
Children' parasol at 10c, 15c, 25c, 39c,
60c, 75c up.
Ladles' fancy parasols, in all the newest
shades, at 98c up.
Ladlea' Gloria silk umbrellas at P8c up.
Ladle' straight front corsets; In all the
new spring style. The Kabo corset, In
batiste embroidery trimmed, for spring and
summer wear, at $1 up. The W. B., erect
form; W. C. C, Dr. Warner', and the
R. and O. corset, at $1.00 and up.
Ladles' and misses' batiste girdles, In
whit and colon, at 49c, worth' 75c.
A full-gored straight front batiste cor
set. In all slaes, at 49c.
Lad 1st' plain black and colored hose,
double sole and heels, at 12Hc, worth 25c.
Ladlea fine black hose at 19c.
Mlase' fine ribbed and drop stitch hose
at lc, worth 85c.
Toe Wayne knit. Pony brand bicycle hose
for boys at 25c.
Ladies' kid gloves. In two clasp. In all
the latest shades, at f 1.00.
Ladlea' kid glove, three clasp, In all the
latest abadea, at $1.60 and $2.00.
Ladlea' silk gloves, Kayser patent tip.
In all tb latest shades, two clasp, at BOc,
75c and $1.00.
Ladles' lisle thread gloves, In all the
latest shades, two claep, at 25c and BOc.
Misses' kid gloves, three clasp, tans and
modes, at 75c.
Mllse' ellk gloves, Kayser patent tip, In
white, tana and mode, at BOc.
Misses'- lisle thread gloves, two clasp,
In all the latest shades, at 25c.
at 25c.
Waists at 12 4c
be Mother Friend Brand,
0, aizea
I2y2c
thra commissioner without any authority
so to do. Connolly conceded tb technical
transgression, but retorted that O'Keeffe
had don practlca.iy the aama thing In the
case ot A. J. Webb, aet to work la the aame
department before formally acted on by the
board and In the case of August Stock, put
on by Superintendent Dee to eucceed Pbll
Wagner aa a Janitor at the court ' house.
O'Keeffe answer to thla waa a declaration
to the effect that any man who aald he waa
the one who had had Stock put to work
waa an Immediate relative of the late An
anias and guilty of the aame sinning.
Connolly didn't shoulder this directly,
but he ald aome things about failure to
keep promises made to him and about going
after tie head ot the offender with an offi
cial axe. It la aald that he meana Mr.
O'Malley and that Mr. O'Malley bad prom
ised blm to keep Jacobaen on. Connolly
has, however, placed bis signature with
that Of Hofeldt and O'Keeffe after a report
ot a committee that had "given the requeat
careful consideration" and concluded that
Canon should be put on.
But even with Daniel disposed or, the
democratic memben will be far from at
peace, as O'Kseffe's man, Henry Oest, I
inclined to set bis authority aa superin
tendent ot the county poor farm against
that of Connolly's aa chairman of the char
ity commttee. Connolly aent a girl out
then the other day to act aa old women'
attendant, but Oeat Informed her that he
had made different arrangement more sat
isfactory to himself. The girl called up
Connolly by telephone to relate the position
ot the enemy and Connolly swore by all hla
household gods, ot which there are aeveral
that be would see who' who.
Can Id Fill (he Paper with Them.
Thla paper might be filled with Hem Ilk
th following, and every one be the absolute
truth: "I had rheumatism for year and
tried almost everything, but got no perma
nent relief until I used Chamberlain s Pain
Balm, three bottles of which have cured
me. It is the best medicine I ever used."
Philip E. Rhoads, Pennvllle. Mo.
Visitors (a Mra. MrKlaley.
CANTON. O.. April 4-Mra. Myron T.
Herrirk and Mn. Duncan of Cleveland,
the latter a sister of the late president,
arrived here today for a visit with Mn.
McKlnley. Mrs. McKlnleya condition is
itttout the same. Bhe goes out driving
frequently and visits the cemetery every
dsy that the weather will permit.
99
and the
Eagle
are known sym
bols - wherever
the sun o f cl villz
atlon has risen
The Greatest Shoe
Selling
event cf this year. Women's, Misses' and
Children's shoes from the big Lynn factory
failure and men'a shoes from the Brockton
factory which was forced to close l dcors
and the Big Store got the choicest lots, all
to be placed on sale In connection with
our own Immense stock, all on tale Satur
day. This will be a chance to buy g.ol
shoe for the same price aa you would Day
for an Inferior article.
Men'a Vlcl Kid Vetlng Tops, wcrth $2.50,
$3.00 and $3.50. $1.96.
Men' Bos Calf Welt Bals, worth $3 and
$3.50, $1.96.
Men's Velour Welt Bals, Ilnod, worth
$3.00 and $3.60, for $1.96.
Men's Kangaroo Calf Bals, wor.h $2 and
$2.50 for $1.48.
Men'a Satin Calf Bals, worth $2 00 and
$2 25 for $1.48.
Men's Kid Bals, worth $2.00 and $2.25, for
$1.48.
Women'e Fine Vlcl Kid Hand Turn?d
worth $3.00 for $1.96.
Women Fine Vlcl Kid, McKay sewed,
worth $3.00 for $1.96.
Women Fine Vlcl Kid, McKay Welts,
worth $3.00 for $1.96.
Women's Fine Vlcl Ktd, Hand Turned,
Narrow Toes, worth $4.00 for $1.79.
Women's Fine Vlcl Kid, Inlaid Vest.
Narrow Toes, worth $4.00 for $1.79.
Women's Box Calf Welts, narrow toes,
worth $3.60 for $1.79.
Special aale all day In the Bargain Room
Saturday.
Men's Satin Calf Bals, worth $2, for $1.
Women'a Oongola, Button or Lace, worth
$1.75, for 98c.
Boys' Satin Calf Bals. worth $1.50. for 98;;.
Youths' Satin Calf Bals, worth $1.50, for
98c.
Little Gents' Satin Calf Bals worth $1.35
for 98c.
Chllds" Shoes, Lace or Button, 98c, 79s,
69c and 19c.
Infants' Dongola Shoea. 3-6, worth 35c.
for 9c.
Sole agents In Omaha for the celebrated
Stetson and Crosaett shoe for men and the
Brooke Bros, and Ultra Shoea for women.
Pianos and Organs
PIAN08 SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
- Three good reasons why we sell more
pianos and organs than all the dealers to
gether In Omaha: 1st. Because we make
the lowest prices; 2d. We have the largest
atock of atandard pianos; 3d. We make, the
easiest terms. ,
New pianos for rent. Chlckerlng, Fischer,
Decker, Wegman, Haines, Keller, Conover,
Cable, Kingsbury and Jacob Doll. Tel. 1683.
La
PASSENGER MEN ARE ANXIOUS
Awaiting Eesult of Conference of Western
t Association a Executives.
MUCH GUESSING' ABOUT ROCK ISLAND
Ramors of AliKlnds of Extensions Re
sult from Withdrawal of Kebaa
tlan's Line Duval and
Griffith Promoted.
Passenger men are awaiting with Interest
the result of the conference of the execu
tive committee ot the Western Passenger
association, hastily called to Chicago Thurs
day upon the receipt of the official an
nouncement from General Passenger Agent
Sebastian of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad that hla line had withdrawn
from the association.
The opinion that thla break means a gen
eral stampede seems to prevail more widely
each day. Meanwhile the newspapers are
Indulging in a spasm of guessing aa to what
great construction project on the part of the
Rock Island thla assumption ot independ
ence In rate mattera forbodea. Lines from
almost every terminal wnleh the road ahows
are being extended, on paper, to various
wealth getting connections. .A ahort line to
Salt Lake City from Denver along the Clear
Creek branch of the Colorado Southern la
the favorite prognostication, and another
popular acheme la the construction of an
extension from Fort Worth, Tex., to Gal
veston via Dallas.
In this connection General Agent D. W.
Aldrldge of the Northwestern railroad at
Denver, woh waa In Omaha yesterday, bad
an opinion to vouchsafe. Said be:
"I ahould not be at all surprised It the
Rock Island ahould take over the Colorado
ft Southern and build an air line to 8alt
Lake City from It aa a base. This would be
feasible, and the Identification now of Mr.
Moffat with the other air line enterprise
between those point would argue appar
ently that be would be willing to let go of
the Southern.
"It 1 my opinion, also, that the Moffat
air line will favor the Burlington, for the
cards seem to be running that way, If one
can judge from such thiaga aa boards of
directors and stockholders. This would be
another reason for the Rock Island to wish
a line ot Ita own there, and it would nat
urally wish aa good a one aa the Burling
ton. "I da not question for a minute that Mof
fat will build that line. I am ot the opinion
that Seaator Clark Is one bf hla atrong
backen. Clark la puahlng hla ahort Una
from Salt Lake City on to the coast, and
he would naturally urge thla other air line
to join up with him."
General Paasenger Agent Buchanan of the
Fremont, Elkhorn Miaaouri Valley road Is
greatly Interested in the association statue.
He la In Wisconsin, but yesterday
wired to Chief Clerk Munn of the paasen
ger department here relative to a call for
a apeclal meeting which he underatood bad
been issued. Mr. Munn haa received no
such call yet. but la expecting one.
Praaaellaa far Daval.
Eugene Duval, aloe 1899 chief clerk ot
the total beadquartera of th Chicago. Mil
waukee St. Paul railroad, haa juat ben
appointed asalatant general western agent,
the position being created for him. Mr.
Duval's headquarters will remain at Omaha.
He -Is thus a representative of both the
freight and passenger traffic departmenta,
and General Paasenger Agent Miller and
General Freight. Agent Kelley combined In
Che apoelatment. It waa then approved by
General Traffic Manager J. H. Hlland.
Mr. Duval has bees with th Chicago, kill.
Boys' Clothing
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERS FOR SATUR
DAY IN OUR BOYS' CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT.
Youths' suits, age 13 to 20, all small and
odd lota of our finest suits left over from
the greatest Easter business In our his
tory; also choice of several lots that ar
rived too late for Easter; regular $12.50,
$15 and about fifty $18 suits; extra spe
cial for Saturday, $7.60 and $10.00. Youths'
$7.50 and $10.00 suits Saturday for $5.00;
youths' $5.00 and $6.60 suits Saturday at
$3.75; boys' sailor suits Saturday at $1.95;
boya' $5.00 extra fine Norfolk suits Satur
day at $3.50; boys' three-piece knee suits
Saturday for $1.50 and $2.60; boya' $6.50
$5.00 two-piece knee sultB, ages 8 to 16,
Saturday for $1.50 and $2.60; boya; $6.60
sailor Norfolk and manly suits, ages 3 to 9,
special for Saturday, $2.95 and $3.75.
High Grade
Dress Goods Dept
In our htffh rradn dretan mnnin rirt.rt
ment our specials for Saturday will be
Lupin a London twine In colon and Priest
ley's London twine In black, which are
marked $1.98, for Saturday only at $1.25 a
yard.
Over 3,000 style of challls in stock.
500 style of walstlngs.
Also a large line of new cream Bedford
corda, new cream brllllantlnes, new vrearo
Lancdowne. new cream iihllmea new prm
Etamlnes, Votlles, Eoliennes and everything
in creams, baby blue, pink and reseda green,
and In fact evervthfnv nrpttv fn- svmin.
- - - e ""-.r -" ...... u q
wear, from 25 to 50 per cent lees than you
can buy at any other store In the city. Be
SURE AND INVESTIGATE.
New Veilings
All the late noveltlea In chiffon, maribo
and fancy net effects.
On sale Saturday.
Grand feather stitch braid sale Monday.
M 1)
JVl m
I u
waukee & St. Paul road for nine yean, al
ways In the Omaha office. He began aa
stenographer and telegraph operator, and
has worked up through the different posi
tions till he now passes from the rank of
an employe to that of an official. No suc
cessor to him aa chief clerk will be ap
pointed immediately, aa a revision ot the
office force la anticipated aoon.
Griffith Is Chief Clerk.
James A. Griffith has just been promoted
from the position of sales clerk of the
Union Pacific land department to that of
chief clerk, to date fron. April 1. He
succeeds W. D. Crawford, who Is mado
general bookkeeper. F. J. Evans, till now
land exhibitor, la advanced to succeed Mr.
Griffith as eales clerk. General Manager
McAUaster Issued the threefold order to
day. Mr. Griffith ha been sales clerk but
a brief time, being promoted to that posi
tion from bookkeeper at the time of the
resignation of A. L. Lynch, three months
ago.
Land sales made by the Union Pacific
land department were almost twice aa larae
In the month just ended aa they were tor
March of 1901. The figures then were 65.
130 acrea; this year they were 118.094 acres.
The great proportion of thla was in Kan
sas and Wyoming, although aome waa sold
in Nebraska, Colorado and Utah.
Railway Kotea and Personals.
General Agent Barlow of the Red line at
Kansas City is In Omaha.
General Agent Mitchell of the Blue line
at Kansas City, Is in Omaha.
Assistant General Freight Agent Phlllippl
of the Missouri Pacirlo railway has gone
to Lincoln.
Henry D. Dutton, traveling paasenger
agent ot the Kansas City Southern at Kan
Baa City, Is in Omaha.
General Solicitor Ben T. White of the
Fremont, Klkhorn & Missouri Valley rail
road went to Chicago laat night.
H. M. Met, commercial agent of the
Illinois Central road at Council Bluffs, has
been transferred to be commercial agent
for the line at Milwaukee.
New rules of the Union Pacific pasaenger
department regarding baggagemen, con
ductors and agents went Into effect April
1. Similar rulea on the Klkhorn become
operative May 4.
Assistant General Solicitor James E.
Kelby of the Hurllngton haa gone to San
Francisco to bring back with him Mrs.
Kelby, who has spent the winter there.
The two will pass two weeks together In
California before returning.
General Solicitor Manderson of the Bur
lington road returned Friday from Mexico,
where he pasxed three weens In a tour of
the country. He U looking unusually well
and hearty. Is greatly Improved in health,
and eaye Mexico la a great place at this
season.
W. A. Naylor, general superintendent of
the American Express company, with head
quarters at Chicago, whu haa been In
Omaha relative to the taking over by Mr.
Smith of the dutlea as aaaiatant super
intendent here, returned to Chicago list
night. Official announcement of Mr.
Smith's appointment wag received at rail
road headquarter! in Omaha today.
The grand lodge ci United Commercial
Agents is planning for a big Nebraxka con
vention at Grand Inland on May- t and 1
It haa naked the Western Passenger asso
ciation for a rate of one fare fiat for the
round trip from all Nebraska points and
Chairman MacLeod has referred the mat
ter to the general passenger agents of the
three railroads reaching Grand Ivland, the
Union Pacific, Burlington and St. Joseph at
Grand Island. The travelers state that they
will have not less than 200 men present.
The Omaha Bridge and Terminal company
has juat established for the use of the
Missouri Paclrto railway a dally merchan
dise car service front Council Bluffs to
Omaha. The running of this car insures
that any freight loaded at Council Bluffs
on any day will be billed out of Omaha
on Ita journey the same day. All the night
trains cut of here are caught by thla spe
cial car. It rec-eivee all day till I o'clock,
when loading is stopped and the car hauled
across the river by a special switch engine
straight to the Missouri Paclflo yarda
There the merchanrilae is segregated and
reloaded on the different trains south and
west, being billed to all points the same
day.
Prickly Ash Bitten eurea diaeaae of th
Udueya. cleanses snd strengthen th liver,
stomach aad boaela.
Saturday in the
Bargain Room
NO DEALERS. PEDDLERS OR MANU
FACTURES SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM.
Saturday we will close out 10 cases of
dimities, worth from 15 to 26c a yard, at 10c
a yard.
We will close out 8 cases of batiste,
worth 12V4c and 15c, In all the nice new
spring shades, fast colors, made by Arnold's
Print Works, which 1 guaranteed for fast
coloring.
We will close out 15 cases of brand new
percales, regular 19c and 25c quality all
will go In thla sale at 7c.
We have 124c and 15c domestic percale,
36 Inches wide, dark and light colors. A
long aa they last you can buy them at 5c a
yard.
Several case of Simpson' black and
white and etlver gray prints, In all the new
spring shades the regular 6c gooda. Our
price for Saturday will be SHc a yard.
We have over 20 casca of full atandard
print In the new spring color, which we
are selling at 24c a yard.
5 cases of black sollel the 75c grade on
sale Saturday at 39c a yard.
Boys' 75c corduroy pants on sale at 25o a
pair.
Boys' $1.25 wool long pant at 60c a pair.
ATTEND OVR Ac AND lOe COl !TKRS.
There you will find crockery, glassware,
hardware, cupa and saucers, cuspidors, silver-plated
ware, lamps, plates, egg beaten
and all kind ot houee furnishing good.
ATTEND OIR FAMOUS .TO MINUTES
SALES.
KROM 2 TO 2i30 P. M.
We will sell 36-lnch percale In dark and
light colors, only 10 yards to a customer, at
3Tc a yard.
FROM 4 TO 43 P. M.
We will sell 35c, 60c and 75c dreea good,
in lengths from 24 yards to 7 yards, only 8
yarda to a customer, at 9c a yard.
FROM 8i30 TO f) P. M.
We will sell 74c, 10c and 124c towela,
only 4 towels to a customer, at 24c each.
Sheet Music Specials
Tomorrow we will place on sale Ave of
the best selling songs on the market at
only 19c per copy, regular price, BOc. "I'll
Be with You When the Roses Bloom Again,"
"Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow,"
"Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven," "The
Tie that Binds" and "It's Not Always Bul
lets that Kill." Thee above three aongs
are by Charles K. Harris and are big
sellers.
We have a nice song album of Harris'
songa we are selling at 48a per copy, regu
lar price, 75c. Call or aend for our new
catalogue of McKlnley music; lota of new
pieces added.
MAY GET GAME WITH IOWA
Oornhuskers Hare Chance to Benew Foot
Ball Struggle! with Hawkejes.
ATHLETIC MANAGERS MEET IN OMAHA
Preliminary Steps Toward Arrange
ment of Gridiron' Contest la No
vember Nebraska aad Iowa
Apart tor Three Years.
Prospecto are that for the first time In
three yeara the universities of Iowa and
Nebraska will meet again on the gridiron
next fall. F. C. McCutcheon, manager ot
athletics at the 9tate University of Iowa,
came to Omaha Thunday and held a con
ference yesterday with Foot Ball Manager
Charlea Engel of the University of Ne
braeka. The result Is that, while no con
tract waa made chances for the renewal of
thla annual strife of brawn between th
two old rivals will be resumed this year.
Manager McCutcheon la conducting this
matter on hi own responsibility, as be haa
no authority from the athletic board of
control at the Iowa university. Engel la In
precisely the same position. Both an per
aonally acxloua tor a game and will do what
they can. -
Iowa has November IS open. This la
fine date, for It Is at the height of the sea
on. Neither school would care to play th
other much earlier. Nebraska, however, ba
a game dated with Knox college at Lincoln
for November 15, but it la thought that
change can easily be made, a Nebraska
would much prefer playing Iowa to Knox,
or, in fact, to any team it haa on the sched
ule, not barring Minnesota.
The chief difficulty then lies with th
Iowa Board of Athletic Control. Manager
McCutcheon leaves tonight tor Iowa City,
where he will aubmlt the matter. Iowa
playa Michigan on November 8 at Ann
Arbor, a hard trip and a bard game. Them
on November 27 it playa Illinois at Cham
paign. Whether the board will care to put
such a hard game aa Nebraska will offer Is
between tboae two Is a question.
One thing Is certain, Nebraska must con
sent to play at Iowa City. Omaha or Lin
coln would be preferable to Nebraska, but
It will sacrifice that point to get tb
game, especially aa Iowa will offer enough
to make It pay to go to Iowa City. The
fact that the Michigan and Illinois game
with Iowa are away from home make It
impossible to put another big on In a for
eign location, aa the Iowa City people are al
ready up In arma about the team being
absent so much at th height of th sea
son, and having only one good game, Min
nesota, scheduled' for the home ground.
A week will settle the matter. Th laat
Iowa game with Nebraska was played la
Council Bluffs In 1899, Iowa winning by a
close score. Coach Kalpe haa alwaya op
posed playing Nebraska since 1198, wbea
bla actlona on the field during the gam
her wen featured In th newspapera.
FIGGITE SECURES DIVORCE
Mrs. Brownies; Gets Decree, hat .ledge
Retases'tiev Caetedy at
Child.
At Papllllon. In Sarpy county, Thursday
before Judge Read there was heard th
eaaa of Virginia Browning, on of th Flg
gltee, who wlahed divorce from W. W.
Browning, who Isn't a Flgf.lt by a good
deal, on th ground of cruelty. No defense
waa attempted with a view U prevent her
procuring the dealred decre. and ah got IU
Th matter ct allmon baa set been deter.
Hen's
The greatest aesortment In Omaha to aelect from. Special sale Saturday. Derby
In all the new ahades and sire. In brown and black, at $1 00, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $!.o0,
$2.50 and $3.00, worth up to $5.00. See our $1.50 special.
A awell line of panamas in high and low crown, wide and narrow rim and silk
band. In otter, pearl, slate and Mack. These are awell beaver bats selling at ISe,
$1.50 and $2.00. See our $1.60 special. A new line or fedoras Just arrived. In all col
ors, and at prices to suit everybody, 75c, 85c, $1.00. $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.26 and
$2.60. See our $1.50 special. We are showing a large variety of Pasha bats In brown,
pearl, otter, black and nutria, at73c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60 and $2.00. See our $1.00
special. A full line of colonel'a and railroad bat. In nutria, black, brown and pearl
at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
A nice showing of boy'a hat in panama, fedora, pasha and railroad chape, and all
colors at 50c, 95c. $1.00, $1.25.
Our men'a and boy's spring and summer cap are now on aale, the golf, yacht and
automobile shapes, In all colors and alxee, at 25c, 50c, 75a and $1.00.
Tam O'Shantera In blue, red. brown and black, at 25c, 45c, BOc.
Get Harden s pricea on trunks and valises.
Silk Dept
SATURDAY'S ATTRACTIONS IN THB
SILK DEPARTMENT.
200 , more of those fine sample skirt
lengths of beat grade black 27-ln. wide
taffeta, pure allk, and warranted to wear
woven on every yard, 8 and 10-yd. pat
tella for $7.76 and $1.75, worth double.
60 piece of fine Cheney Bros.' Foulard
silks on aale Saturday, the best atyles and
colon, $1.00 Foulards for 69c; Foulards
worth $1.60 for 98c.
Big sale on fine double-width grenadines.
Choice of 100 styles of new spring grena
dines, $1.60 and $1 00 grades, on sale for
$1.00; $2.60 and $3.60 grade on sale for
$1.60.
White wash silk for waist or dresses on
aale Saturday.
21-ln. wide, worth BOc, for only 25c.
27-ln. wide, worth 75c, for only 88c.
S-ln. wide, worth $1.00, for only 48c.
If you want a taffeta that will wear then
buy the Wlnslow. It Is so well known that
It la unnecessary for any further comment.
We are the only Omaha ston that sells It.
Jewelry Sale
Child's silver-plated cupa and saucers,
25c.
Large fancy glass fruit and Jelly dishes,
atlver mounted, 49c.
$4.00 bake dishes, $2.50.
Quadruple plate augar and cream aet,
$100.
Pickle castors, 49c.
Cracker Jars, 98c.
Cut glass salt and pepper shaken, ster
ling tops, 98c.
Roger Bros.' 1847 child's 8-plece seta,
79c.
Solid silver sugar spoons, olive spoons,
pickle Jars, aardlne forks. Jelly cutters,
bon bon spoons, etc., on sale at $1.00.
Rogers Bros.' knives and forks, per set,
$2.60.
Silver vestry spoons, 25c set.
Snaps for Saturday.
New Belts
Just received a new and complete line of
the latest novelties In Ladle' Silk and
Satin belts, on aale Saturday. 50 centi
each.
The new skirt supporter.
The most perfect skirt supporter made.
Come in and aee the demonatratlon.
mined and the judge haa said that he will
take the daughter, aged 11, away from both
of them.
RENEWS THE PERSECUTION
Cesntr Attorney Aajaln Files a
Complaint Against E.
Rosewater.
I. J. Dunn, deputy county attorney, ap
peared before Police Judge King yester
day and filed a complaint against E. Rose
water, charging him with violation ot the
corrupt practlcea act In connection with
the election of 1900.
This is a renewal of the persecution com.
TIIERE are & great many people In this town who think
it is qnite natural to feel ill and miserable In the spring,
and that there is nothing to do bat to wait rfntil they feel
better.
We want to assure you your feeling of illness, weariness and
general discontent with ererything can be cured easily enough.
The blood throughout the winter becomes thick, clogged, to
tally unfitted for the work it is called upon to perform for the
first warm weeks of spring
SMITH'S 1
Green mountain Renovator
IS JUST WHAT YOUR BLOOD NEEDS.
GIVE IT A TRIAL AT OUR RISK
AND WATCH THE RESULTS.
This medicine cleanses the blood from erery impurity In the
quickest and most effectire manner. It will giro yon a new
stock of good, pure blood and at the same time cleanse all the
organs of the body.
It is a purely regetable product and the greatest body builder
known. It not only purifies and enriehes the blood, but it up
builds the whole system. It gltes you firm, healthy flesh,
strong muscles and a clear brain. If you want to feel a great
many years younger than you erer expected to feel again, glre
this good, old remedy a trial. We know it will prore effectire,
and we can recommend it In the highest possible terms.
For 25 years it has been Vermont's leading medicine. It
has stood upon its merits, not haying been adrertlsed or
Introduced outside of that State until quite recently.
Vermonters recognize it as the best of all spring medicines,
and refuse all others. It has the people on its side there, as
the testimony of the public shows.
" Having used your Cacgw Mountaim RmoVAToa for th past two montha and be
ing so wonderfully benefited, I am desirous ot adding my nam to th list of those tmrt4
by your wonderful remedy.
u suffered terribly from Kidney trouble, and alio from Rheumatic pains. I kcartilt
recommend Cans Mountain Renotatoi lo any on who feel all run down, or who
ia a sufferer as I was from Rheumatism aad Kidney trouble.
w a sunerer ss i was irom uneumaiism aad
" If any one desire to write me to verify
reply, I would b oiV loo glad to give then
with Gius Mountain Rinovatoi."
(Signed) Geo. M. Kiii,
Coldwater, Mich., Dec, 8th, 190a
If you use It as dlrfcted and fail to be benefited, we will re
fund all the money you paid us for the medicine.
BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT.
SOLE AGErjOY,
Hat Sale
Ribbon Sale
Saturday Is always ribbon day at the B a
Store. The largest stock In the city, the
latest styles and alwaya the loweat pricea.
25o Plain Color Taffeta, 10c.
26e Plain Color Taffetas, 10c.
$1.00 Fancy and Plain Tie Ribbon. 29c.
25c Novels, Be each.
Hardware, Stoves
and Housefurnishings
Saturday bargain day la our basement.
14x21 photo holders, 7c.
Galvanized waahtubs, 33c.
10-qt. tin water pails, inc.
13-in. nickeled tea tray, 5c.
No. 8 all copper nickel plated tea ket
tle, 83c.
Folding lunch boxes, Japanned, 11c.
Corner alnk strainers, 9c.
10-qt. granite dish pana, 43c.
Hardwood towel rollers, 6c.
Fancy wood salt boxes, 6c.
2 large boxes toothpick for 5c.
Poultry netting, galvanized after woven,
best made.
2(-ln. wide, per yard. Sc.
3i-in. wide, per yard, 4c.
48-ln. wide, per yard, 8c.
60-in. wide, per yard, 74c
72-ln. wide, per yard, 9c.
Garden bocs, 13c.
a
Grocery Bargains
6 lbs. Hominy lOo
5 lbs. Pearl Barley 15o
6 lbs. Sago 15o
6 lbs. Farina 150
One sack Cornmeal '. 15a
5 lbs. Rolled Oats 10a
B lbs. Navy Beans 15a
6 lb. Spit Pea 15c
6 lbs. Green Peas 15o
1 lb. currants 7o
1 lb. Raspberries 15c
1 lb. Tea 12U.0
2- lb. can Corn 7Vto
3- lb. can Peaches 12Vdo
1 sack Rye Flour 39c
Picnic Hams 8a
Fancy lean Bacon 13o
Boneless Hams llo
Bologna Sausage Bo
prickly Tripe 8Vto
Boneless Corned Beet 6V4c
Anchovies .'.... hi
8 K Herring 7M0
menced in January, 1901, when complaint
similar to this wore being filed dally and
warrants were being continually aerved on
Mr. Rosewater by Milca Mitchell, chief of
police of South Omaha. Mitchell waa fined
for contempt of court by Judge Ben 8.
Baker and a temporary injunction, which
was later made permanent, was Issued by
the district court to prevent County Attor
ney Shields from proceeding under his In
formations. Where can you lnveat money more profit
ably than by buying a bottle of Prickly
Ash Bitten you get four for one. A kid
ney medicine, a liver tonlo, atomach
trengthener and bowel cleanser. Four
medicine for $1.00.
Kidney trouble.
this statement, if they will enclose (tamp I
more fully my very satisfactory aiperUn
fol
enc
1