THE OMAHA 1A1LY HEK: SATU11UAV. NOVEMJIElt 8, l!HV-
Grand Underwear Salo
Hlg piirrhiise from local Jobber sled to Hayden's already Immense stock.
1 -n 'housand dollar worth of fineit winter underwrsr cloned out to Hsydeu s (or
spot rash, on sale Bsturdsy. This purchase added to our own Immense stock glvea us
absolutely the Isrgr.t nr.d most complete line in Amerlrs. Prices Faturdsv will be
ill from 1-3 to S the regular figures.
SI. 50 Wool Underwear st 89c
.!'. dorm turn s heavy all wool sl'k lined
rlrts mid drawers, natural gny nnd
rernelr. Iinlr, on sale 83fi
Lxtra r.racy wool fleece lined shirts and
drawers, lt blue, .lnk nml brown, mlcd.
regular $l.ot quality, on sale 45C
Men's extra heavy ell wool. In grev. blue
and dfirk brown, shirts and drawers, reg
ular 2.nu quality, jjg
..." ana .l.oO silk and wool underwear. In
i-mry colors, on sale
1. 75
at
II. SO and $2.00 flannel shirts, In all the new-
. i.iviir, I'll r-n it: m mm n
Ii90
Hen's extra heavy Jersey overshlrts. In
blue, brown and bltick, double-breasted,
regular (1.26 quality. 69C
Wen's double back nnd front shirts. In
Urge Hfenrtmcnt, In dark colors, JC
on eale at ttfG
Mens part wool half-hose, In grey, camel's
hair, black and blue mixed, regular i'jc
r.,M.r: i2c
Sl'ns heavy work gloves and mittens
worth double), on sale at 4!c 25C
!' xVra 'iaVy 'wool 'lined w;V'kgToTes
and mittens, reirnlue tt vi nr. 1 2
at
- "r'",c
IiUW
One lot of ladle' half-wool combination
s'Uta, in grey and white, finished with
-iik, worm .,
98c
One lot of fine wool lersev ribbed eomhlna.
tlon suits. In extra heavy qunlltv nnd
Kllk finish, regular $2.00 and $2.50 I Cft
quality, at is9U
High Grade Dress Goods
In the hlgb-grado dress goods department we will put on another line of Velours,
Mistral and Ktamlnes just received, all the newest fall shades; they range in prices
from ofic to $3.98 a yard; and special salo also on high-grade waist patterns. These
are. embroidered and applique, made In France and will be aold at one-third the
regular value.
Special for Saturday
Horning
OVR STERLING SILVER HECES. su.vh
as bon bon, sugar shell, cold meat forks,
olive forks, pickle forks and salad forks;
regular price. $1.88; sal a price only 08c.
A COMPLETE LINE OK CLARK'S CUT
;G LA 88 Special sale of 8-lnCls berry bowls
at $3.98.
A quadruple plated berry dlah in all col
ors and newest designs; regular price,
S2.60; sale price, $1.75.
Rogers' teaspoons. Choke of a number
of designs at per" set, 48c.
: Tablespoons, per set of six, "Sc.
A special sale, aa long as they last, of
Sterling thimbles at 10c.
' Remember our 65c alarm clock and !8o
watches.
Cut Steel Chatelaine
Bags ,
" On PALE SATlRDAx". 45c, 87c and 98c.
ORAND RIBBON BALE SATURDAY.
Alt colors new Taffeta Ribbons at 10o
per yard. "
REMEMBER Hayden Bros, have the ex
clusive sale of the SSlon Laces. You can
save 60 per cent on every yard; $1.00
VORTH OF LACE for 40c.
LADIES' BELTS A 50c Prau de Sole
Belt for 29c.
Grand Lace Collar sale Saturday.
.T IT 'i
JURY PLAYS THE BEST CARD'
Verdict Takes Last Trick and Wini for
Harry Bijrk.'
UNCOMPROMISING PROSECUTOR IS FOILED
Kvea the Juris Come In for Utile
Jolting ( the Hands of the
Twelte Slesi t.AOd
1
and Trae.
Harry Burk.is laughing that goodly laugh
of the man who laughs last. Thursday
morning It was a deputy county attorney
who laughed, but that was before the jury
got In Its deadly work. Burk. charged with
assault with Intent to do great bodily in
Jury to Mary Taylor, was willing, even
anxious, to waive a trial on that, charge
god take sentence on a plea ot guilty of
assault and battery. The assistant prose
Children's
Clothing
Here arc Rome apecinlties iu our juvenile department.
The bewt pradeH and selections poible. at a very modest
cot. Hots' mixed tweed reefers with high storm collar,
S3.
12 to 16 rears.
Chinchilla and frieze reefers, high storm collars,
$4, $5 and $6.50
3 to 17 years.
Cheviot and mixed tweed school suit (extra good).
5.00
' 8 to 15 years.
Boys' knee pants.
75c and $l.GO
Mu using union underwear,
$1, $1.35, $1.75.
Winter caps, 50c, 75e and 1.00.
"No Clothing
R. & WILCOX, Manager.
Ladle' fine sterling cmllnntlnn suits, In
silk sud wool, timid crocheted, finished In
blur und nosh colors, worth 15. O CO
at
Children's blHck hilf-wool tights, Eftj,
In all slies DUG
Ladies- extra heavy Egyptian cotton, fleece
lined vests and pan's, regular 9C
fc, at SwG
Ladles' fine cotton fleece lined vesta and
drawers and long sleeve corset covers, in
Harvard mills brand, bOC
Ladles' extrn hevy fleece lined combina
tion suits. In white or grey, regular 75c
50c
Ladles' plain outing flannel gownt, full
sites and extia heavy quality, assorted
colors, regular 7fe, )QC
LadleH' extra heavy fancy outing tlannel
gowns, plain and assorted colors, regular
II. oo quality.
at -
CORSET?.
98c
Ladles' straight front, long
sixes 18 to 8o, worth 7.c,
at
hip corsets,
49c
rr W'm riir 1 rale-lit f rant i-nr-ant fnr
I1"11 fi"Ur""' 22 ,0 1.00
l '
.... ....
J'w etraignr rront long nip corseis. in an
ine aianoara manes, upwaru a nil
at
llVU
The Nemo, self-reducing corsets, for stout
figures, sizes 20 to 36, 2 SO
Ladlea' and ni4ses' tape girdles, in white,
pink and blue, worth T5e, 49C
Big Sheet Music
Sale Tomorrow '
See what we can sell you at only K'e per
copy; by mail, 11c.
INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS.
Serenade, by 8chubert; Intermezzo, from
"Cavallerla Rustlcana: "Second Valse," by
Godard; Volse In Eb, by Durand: "Last
Hope." by Gottschalk; "Palms." sextette
from Lucta; "National Peace Jubilee Two
Step." "Salule to Omaha Two Step,"
"Anglo-American March;" "Simple Con
fession," by Thome; "Flower Song," by
Lange, and lots of other choice selections
we have not space to mention. We have
Jut received a nice, new book railed "THE
W1TMARK DANCE FOLIO." for piano or
organ, containing auch popular pieces as
"Stay In Tour Own Backyard," "Absence
Makes the Heart Grow Fonder," "Sing Me
a Song of the South." "My Wild Irish
Rose," "When Ton Were Sweet Sixteen,"
"Pretty Mollle Shannon" and lota of other
pretty new pieces we have not apace to
mention. This book la just what people
want a collection of popular music In
book form. We will place this book on
sale tomorrow at only 48c; by mall. 55c.
Everybody that likes popular music should
not fall to purchase one.
. Remember, we are headquarters for
everything In the verV latest sheet music
and books of the day. Mall orders filled
the same day we reoeive them. Ask to see
the Dice sheet mualc we can -show you at
only 10c and 15c per copy.
cutor waived him aside right merrily and
scornod bis prayerful proposition. Now
the verdict la In, and Burk is out, for the
Jury found him not guilty of even that
which he was willing to confess.
It was an unusual case In more respects
than one. All day Thursday eminent gen
tlemen versed In matters of health and
nygiene posfd berore the court with a
hickory pole which waa said to be a bed
Hlat. but which looked more like a wagon
tongue. It wja wltn this pole that Burk
wa said to have struck Mary, and the
medicine men were called to tell what
Mary looked like after the pole struck her.
Jury Appears llnlj Impreaaeil.
It was their unanimous assertion that
the blow had broken the Inner condyle
of the humerus on her east side, looking
north. The Jury appeared duly Impressed
with the fact that this waa no Joke, even
If it did sound like it, and the deputy
county attorney smiled the bland smile of
a man with a dead sure thing.
At 4 o'clock the Jury went out, the pris
oner went back to pack up for the trip to
Lincoln, nd the deputy prosecutor went off
OO
Fits Like Ours."
0
The greatest bargains of all to come. I
After 15 days of a crowded cloak depart
ment, and thousands of customer made
t.appy by the wonderful bargains our cloak
buyer secured In New York on his recent j
trip, we now take the last shipments and j
all the goods left from the 13 MANUFAC
TURERS' STOCKS AND ARE GOING TO
HAVE FIVE DAYS OF THE BIGGEST
SALE EVER HELD IN OMAHA.
Beginning Saturday. Mark our words,
you will see the best things you ever bsw
In a cloak department.
Lot 1 Infant's and children's cloaks,
ages 1 to 4, In eiderdowns and broadcloths,
only 50c.
Lot 2 Children's coats, ages 4 to 14,
made of friezes, trimmed with satin bands,
and braid, 12-Inch cape and storm collar,
and turn bark cuds, only $1.48.
Lot 3 Children's full length cloaks and
reefers, In reds, blues, browns and caators,
storm collar, with or without eapea. these
are worth up to $6.00, a surprise at only
$2.P5.
Lot 4- Children's coats, made of Ameri
can Woolen Mills kerseys and Irish frieze,
nicely trimmed with taffeta bands and
Jewelry Sales
Our watch department better than ever.
A few more of the gent s watches, 20 year
guarantee; . gold filled; hand engraved
cases; fitted with Elgin. Waltham or
Hampden movements. For Saturday's sale
at $11.50.
Optical Oept.
EYE STRAIN PRODUCING HEADACHES.
Often caused by want of glasses or the
use of ill-fitting ones.
We supply the right kiryl at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
No charge for examiuaiion by qualified
optician.
The Hillinery Sale
Newest nnd most exquisite millinery In
this sale at about one-third regular price.
Every hat Is nobby, stylish and up-to-date,
nnd becoming. The swellest creations ot
the leading milliners to select from. Thou
sands of dollars' worth of newest birds'
plumes, tips, pompoms. breasts, ostrich
and fancy feathers lor trimmings, at
nHtonlshlng cuts in price.
8PHCIAL PURCHASE OK STREET HATS.
HO IN THREE LOTH
It 1 3"0 very line street hatn. new
styles, regular $1.25 values, on sale at 50c.
ixit 2 2So women's elegant street hats,
very stylish, worth up to $2, on sale at 75c.
Iy.it 3 !' very tlnent and moft fashion
able street hats that sold up to $;!, on sale
at 95c.
Big sale on charming and stylish rew
pattern lists and trimmed hats. Saturday.
MILLINERY FOR CHILDREN ON SPE
CIAL SALE SATURDAY.
pi
Gu
to a dark corner to cogitate on the happy
art of making hard the way of the trans
gressor. An hour later Judge Baxter received a
note that nearly unseated his Judicial dig
nity. It was from the twelve men down In
the Jury room and In It they requested to
know if, should they bring in a verdict of
guilty of assault and battery, the Judge
would consider the time already spent In
Jail a sufficient punishment for the prisoner
and release him.
The Judgo has had a number of novel
propositions, but never one Just like that.
He sent back word that he had no right to
Instruct them as lo what the punishment
' would be.
Twenty minutes later Miat Jury came la
with a verdict of not gu'lty.
C'onrt H the I.uet Word.
When ihe Judge had recovered himself
sufficiently he took the twelve good men
and true to his bosom for a little heart to
heart talk that may be of value to them
and to other Jurors of the future. He said:
"I do not criticise your verdict, gentle
men of the Jury, but let me remind you
that .it is the Jury's duty only to deter
mine the guilt or Innocence of the party
tried. If guilty the responsibility of sen
tencing, except In murder rases, is solely
with the court. A Jury may properly rec
ommend a prisoner to the leniency of the
court, but the court Is to do the rest.
taking Into consideration the prisoner's
past record and general character, which
are matters with which a Jury is not to be
concerned, as it passes upon only the
guilt of the prisoner on one charge. You
had no right to ronslder tho matter of
punishment in reaching your verdict,
though you might have recommended
mercy and your recommendation would
have been given consideration."
The deputy county attorney seemed to
have a number of remarks he would like
to append to those of the Judge, but court
rules prevented and the Jury probably
never will know Just what he thought
about It. What Burk thought was plainly
Indicated in the smile he wore as ho
walked from the court a free man.
If It a "ta.id.
That's all you need to know about a atoft
or rang.
STREET SIGNS ARE DELAYED
Contractor Brian; Paahed by t lt Ka.
alneer Iv Harry the Work
Along.
Although It Is now several months since
contract was made for street signs
throughout the city and by the terms of the
contract work waa to be begun at once,
none of the aigns have as yet been placed,
and as far as can be learned there Is no
certainty as to when the work will be com
menred.
The contract was let early in August to
the Western Anchor Fence company, and
it was then undertlood lhau the signs
were to be placed as soon and
as rapidly as the city engineer
should designate where they must be
placed. Nearly two months ago the city
engineer'a department finished the chart
designating the points at -which the signs
were to be placed, and since then Assistant
City Engineer Craig has spent a great deal
of time trying to get the work started, but
thus far the only answer he has been able
to get from ths contractors is that the ma
terial is on the road and baa not yet ar
rived. The contract will expire by limita
tion January 1. ,
Don't Coaaa All Slgbi.
Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's
New Ptttovery, the best lung cure la the
world. No cure, ee pay. 60c, 11.00. For
ale by Kudo 4 Co.
HOT
M
1
ASTONISHING SALES
CHILDREN'S
and tailor si Itching, the best in America
for $4.95.
WOMEN'S COATS THAT CANNOT
BE BEATEN
Lot 1 Women's Monte Carlo half tight -fitting
and short coats, about 300 only, made
of American Woolen Mills kerseys, silk
lined and trimmed with satin bands, others
ask you $8.50 to $10, Hayden's sale price.
$3.00.
Lot 2 Women's Monte Carlo coais that
sold at $15, tight-fitting and box coats that
sold up to $16.50, and short coats thnt sold
aa high as $18.50, Skinner's satin lined,
warranted for two years wear, see them
before you decide on your winter Jacket,
sale price only $10.00.
Lot 3 Women's Monte Carlo and swag
ger Du Barry coats. In rough materials
and every fashionable fabric, Skinner's
satin lined they are most elaborate gar
ments, others ask you $25, Hayden's sale
price only $15.00.
WOMEN'S SUITS AND SKIRTS
Lot 1 All the suits from the four suit
stocks our buyer secured in New York, on
Lotting Down
On All New
New pack tomatoes,
per can
New park blackberries,
per can
Olpt
w
Letting Down the Prices on Dried Fruit
r.vaporateu apples, very tine,
10c
per lo
Evaporated Michigan peaches,
per lb
Evaporated California peaches,
per lb
Prime Crawford peaches,
per lb
Choice Muir peaches,
per lb
3ic
10c
.Tie
I2ic
NUT AND ORANGE SALE.
IP02 Kngllfh Walnuts IE.il902 Sweet Oranaes-
5c
5c
Per lb
1!2 Brazils
Per lb
1902 Mixed Nuti
Per lb
CHEESE, MEATS AND FISH.
Wisconsin brick cheese
lOici
per lb
Fancy full cream cheese,
per lb
Best bologna sausage,
per lb
Home made pork sausage,
per lb
I2ic
....5c
..74c
TEAS AND
Big reduction in teas before the duty Is
taken off,
Fancy new tea sittings,
only
0c Imported gunpowder tea,
only
60c English breakfast
tea
61V- sundrled
Japan tea
I0
35c
35c
35c
rvp
uu
STREET CARS TO FLORENCE
New Lin Not Likely to Be in Operation
Until Nzt Summer.
WORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE, HOWEVER
Branch to the Forest l.awn tenietery
Will Be Constructed After the
Main f.lne to Florence
Is Completed.
The Omaha Street Railway company is
awaiting a report from the Board of Tub-
He Works before beginning work on the
line to Florence. The track crew Is now
,
employed on Ames avenue, changing the
rails between Eighteenth and Twenty
second streets, and as soon aa the work Is
completed there the company desires to
put them to work on the Ames avenue ex
tension. Tint Ga.t..u lh. ftmn.ntf marin Dnntl-
cation for the permit, but It has not been
received. The company has a franchise to
lay tracks upon any street of the city, but
by the terms of the contract It must re-
ceive formal permlsalon from the city be-
fore starting to work. The application is
for the use of Twenty-fourth street from
Ames avenue to Fort street. Fort street
from Twenty-fourth street to Thirtieth
street, and Thirtieth street from Fort
street to the city limits. The city limits
of Omaha extend to the limits ot Florence
precinct, but It Is a mile and a half from
those limits to the town of Florence.
Work will be started this fall and all
material is on hand, but because of the
lateness of the season it is not expected
that cars will be running to Florence be
fore next summer. At the same time the
force-of men will be employed as long as
tho weather permlta and cars will run as
soon as possible, so that with a favorable
winter cara may run to Florence early In
the spring. The construction of the line
from the Florence line to Forest Lawn
cemetery will be taken up after the main
line is completed, and probably will be In
operation within a year.
CHANGE IN NORMAL COURSE
Sot satisfactory o Some Members
of Omaha Board of
Kdaratlon.
The teachers' committee of the Omaha
Board ot Education and the manager of the
Normal school at Peru are exchanging
communications on the subject of the
course ot study recently adopted in the
Normal school for students who are gradu
ates of the Omaha High school and one or
two other high schools in the state where
the course of study is higher than the
average.
The matter originated over an attempt by
members of the teachers' committee of the
Omaha board to abolish the examinations
required of applicants' for positions as
teachers In the grade schools insofar as
these examinations are applied to appli
cants who, after graduation at the Omaha
High achocl, receive diplomas from the
State Normal school. Persons who favored
the examinations for these applicants said
that a change had been made In the course
ot study at tiie Normal achool so that it
is now necessary for graduates of the
Omaha achool to attend two years before
receiving a diploma instead of receiving tt
at the end of one y.-ar. aa formerly. Inves
tigation showed that the one-year course
had not been changed in this particular,
but that the practice teaching in the one
year course had been abolished.
The superintendent of the Omaha school
and soma ot ths members ot the teachers'
FOR SATURDAY.
DAY.
I sale Saturday, your rbo.ee of the lot, worth
I up to $22.50, sale price $8.75.
; Lot 2200 aults, in the blouse, Norfolk,
i single and double-breasted styles. In ell
the new materials, Including zibel'.ne and
Scotch mixtures, worth up to $25, 3nle
j price $15.00.
' Lot 3 Includes SOO suits, among thera
one lot silk lined throughout, on rnlo at
$17.60.
Lot 4 150 fine sample auits at $20, $25
and $30.00.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
BUYERS
100 wnmeu's silk (nfTeta skirls, worth
$12.50, at $7.50.
Women's rainy-day skirts, trimmed with
satin bands, for $1.50.
400 women's rainy-day skirts, slot seams
now flounce, new things Just arrived, on
salo at $4.8.
25 dozen women's waists, sample gar
ments, no two alike, at $1.00 and $1.50 each.
Women's heavy white walMs for $1.00.
50 dozen wrappers In good quality flan
nelettes, at 49e.
15 dozen extra heavy fleece lined wrap
pers for $1.00.
Come In and get Hayden's price.
the Prices
Can Goods
New Tack gooseberries,
r
per can Q
8ci3lbUm, Bic
v noie wriest nour, i
per lb J4C
Oood rice. a
per lb afC
Malta Vita. n
per pkg lyC
Force, 1
per pkg lyC
Neutrlta, a
per pke IUC
I5c
5c
7c
38c
2c
6c
10c
25c
33c
I7ic
22c
10c
Per dozen
1902 Peanuts
Per lb
1902 Hallowe'en Dates
Per lb
8-lb. pails pure
iara
Fat herrings,
each
Holland mackerel,
each
New anchovies
per lb
COFFEE
Ceylon Java and
Mocha coffee
Mandellng Java
and Mocha
Imperial Java
Coffee
Family Java and
Mocha
Oood drink
coffee
committee thought that the change would
work against the efficiency of the one-year
gradutes and so informed the head of the
Normal school. In answer to this a tele
phone communication was received Thurs
day by the chairman of the teachers' com
mittee saying that the old course could not
bo restored, ss the theory which Is now
Riven the student Is considered by educa
tors generally as better than the former
practice and that the faculty of the normal
,,-,,... ,ha, ,imn-,,.fin .in
! Its position to be correct.
j Tn teachers' committee has not acted
upon the last communication, but it is said
by members that It will recommend to the
; board the adoption of a rule abolishing the
j examination of applicants for positions as
; teachers in tho grades where those appli
I cants bold diplomas from the State Normal
school showing that they have completed
I the entire course at that school, and that
! ,he examlnatIon ,, be of
plicants holding the diplomas issued after
the completion of the one year's course. At
the same time tho superintendent of schools
has been authorized to correspond with
President Clark of tho Normal school to
! ?e lf bls f""0" " t0 PraCt,C tP"Ch"
j 'ng cannot be altered
,h mee(l,ln f the committee Miss
;Mur"a . .u k , ' ,?",0rp1 , as "
" !tw 'l00'; " r,ected.
principal of the Gibson school In place of
Will l'arker, the truant officer. As an al
ternate In case of the refusal of Miss Scott
to accept the position Miss Hulda Isaacson,
a teacher at the Long school, was chosen.
The pcstilon carries with It no advance In
salary over the grades, but it puts the
teacher-lo line ofvpromotlon as principal.
OTHKIl I.AMJ I II A Ol HS.
The British naval authorities, although
they are not building a great fleet of sub
marines, are experimenting very carefully
with those they have, and are said to have1
reached some important conclusions. After
prolonged experiments with several of the
boats In the Irish sea. It has been deter
mined that a number of alterations and
modifications are neceasary. Tbey do not
appear to have maneuvered under water tor
more than an hour at a time, but a good
deal of mystery Is observed about their
work. The fastest ot them ran go twelve
knota with its turret awash and eight knots
under water. Its gasolene motor will drive
It 400 knots without replenishment. It
carries a crew of seven men, volunteers,
all of whom have been sworn to secrecy. Its
armament consists of four 18-tnch White
head torpedoes, which can be discharged
from almost any position. A new type ot
submarine, 100 feet long and capable of
making fifteen knots on the surface and tea
below, has Just been completed, and of this
great things are expected. Among other
improvements It is provided with a new
"eye," called the "rleptoacope." the hi.
ventlon of Sir Howard Orubb, which is said
to give much wider range of vision than
tho periscope.
It is said that the committee appointed
to consider the proposal to build what would
be practically a new Spanish navy reported
in favor of the construction ot twelve bat
tleships, ten cruisers, and seventy-six
smaller vessels. Il Is expected, however,
that a rather more moderate scheme will be
submitted to the Cortes. This Includes the
construction of ten battleships ot 13,000
tons each, six to ten cruisers ot S.000 tons.
six torpedo boat destroyers of 240 tons
thirty-two torpedo boats of 130 tons, and
forty ot seventy tons, tweaty gunboats ot
300 tons for the protection ot the roasts
the fishing, the Canary aud Balearic Inlands
and Fernando Po; two training ships, mixed
steam and aall, for cadets, and three sail
ing ships for training quartermasters and
men. The cost of building these vessels
' would be from $ir,000,000 to $125,000,000,
and ths ordinary annual charge for the navy
J5) ill Ijyj
Extra Specials
in Shoes
Psturdsy we 1 l;iee on fnle sme of the
brii given In the ENTIRE WEST.
Brooks' Bros.' e kid welts, worth $3 5"
Brooks' Bros." vlcl patent calf, worth MCd
A full line of ULTRA shoes, in nil the n
ferent lyles. n regular S.V vhIjo. IS. 50.
.ents for the II. W. Merriam school s hoe
nnd 11.25.
Men s velrmr rrlf bo's, regular price $2 50
Men s vlcl kid bnl, regular prlre $-T0 .
Men's box calf tals. renlnr price $2.U.....
Women's fine vlcl kid lace, regular price $3. no...
Women's Otio velour calf lare, regular price $3
Men's satin calf bals or enngrees. price $2.0-)
Men's work shoes, $2.00, $1.5i. $1.23 and
Boys' and youths' satin calf bals. worth $1.&.
Pole agent for the celebrated STETSON u
"Brooks' Bro.p" "Ultra" and "drover" shoes
Great Hat SaTe
Special Cap
800 dorert men's and boys' cap1. In all tbe
new styles for fall and winter, worth fW
T5c and $1, on sale Saturday at 25c, 35c and
Saturday in the
Saturday will be a great day in wool dress
dress goods and other goods.
From 10 o'clock to 10:30 a. m. we will sell
one yard wide bleached muslin, regular
tHC grade, only ten yards n(.
to
customer, at
WOOL DRES8 GOODS.
From 8:30 to 9 o'clock p. in. we will .ell 4i.
Ml, 56 and 68-Inch extra heavy suiting,
worth from $1.60 to $4.50 a yard, in lengths
Ironi three to six varus, only one pat
ern to a customer, at
a yard
25c
$1.50 suitings, 60-Inch brllllantlnes, worth
11.9S, and cheviots, worth $1.60. pluids
worth $1.50, navy cheviots, worth $l.fio,
black cheviots and a great many other
goods too numerous to mention, will be
closed out at Cftr
per yard W9"
All wool seballne nnd wool German hen
rletta, all wool Venetians, worth up to
up t
49
$1.00 and $1.25, will be closed
out at
On one large counter will be Placed rem
nante from 2H to 6 yarn's In ttl. 54 and 66
Inches wide, neavy suitings, which sell
In our regular dress goods department nt
$4.98, all one one counter AQfi
Ul ' j
We have dress goods suitable for chil
dren's school dresses at 10c, 124c, 19c and
2oc per yard.
COTTON DRESS GOODS.
The best line of fleeced back dross goods
a yard wide. In all the nicest new color
ings and over 2H and 3 yards. 1
for Saturday will be I 9
19c percalf,
at
5c
10c : outing flannel. t!
at Q
10c Cahton flannel,
at
10c Shaker flannel,
at
5c
5c
LINENS.
$1.23 "2-lnch table damask, bleached,
for
75c table damafk,
at
12Hc and 15c towels,
at
75c cotton blankets,
at
59
49c
.10c
49c
would riso between $15,000,000 and $20,
000,000. The chief disagreement between
the members of the committee was as to
the battleships, one proposal being that
they should be of 14,000 tons displacement,
and another that they should be from 8,000
to 10,000 tons. It la one thing to lay the
keels of new ships and another to get them
ready for sea. Of late tho main trouble
with Spain's new men-of-war has been that
they were obsolete before they were
launched.
The Russians, judging from all ac
counts, must have worked like beavers
during their occupation of Manchuria.
They have effected a complete transforma
tion In the appearance ot the country. As
one correspondent expresses It, Siberia
seems to have extended southwards to the
railway line. Hallar, where five years
ago were a few Mongol tents, near a poor
Chinese settlement, is now a Russian town
with Russian shops, hotels and hospitals.
The correspondent counteC twenty-two lo
comotives standing at the station. Harbin,
be says, Is a Russian city, where five years
sgo there were halt a dozen Chinese mud
huts. It has a Russian civil population
ot 9,000, with river steamers on the Sun
gar!, with forests of scaffold poles -where
a new town Is under construction, with en
gine shops of the best and engine sheds
with stalls for forty-two locomotives. At
Hantahotzu and other places tn the forests
east of Harbin, where five years ago were
some robber huts, there are now large
Russian settlements, with home life and
women and children. At Pogranltchnaia.,
on the eastern frontier, where there was
nothing, there is now a Russian town
with handsome brick buildings, electric
lights and water laid on, a public park, a
reading room and railway stall for
twenty-one locomotives. Coming south
from Harbin Russian settlements ate bo
Ing built on Russian concessions alongside
all the great cities. At Mukden the rail
way, which was fifteen miles away, now
passes the western wall. Tha Russian
concession round the railway station covers
ten square miles. Large barracks have
been built there and permanent accommo
dation for railway officials and the offi
cers of the permanent garrison.
Efforts arc being made throughout, some
of the larger cities of England, and espe
cially In London, to put a stop to tha habit
of swearing on the publio streets. There Is
a law on the subject, but It Is rarely en
forced except, perhaps, in some small town
where the mayor may for the time get a
virtuous streak. The trouble with the law
is that It Is only put Into practice when
seme rltixen makes a complaint to a police
man, and that statistics of the police courts
show that even when arrests are made the
prosecutor very seldom appears to prss tbu
complaint the next morning. In Liverpool,
where there la a large proportion of the
hoodlum in the population, the habit if
cursing In public has been largely re
strained rereutly, but that wart because the
police received strict orders to arreat nny
person, male or female, who might be beard
using vile language on the streets without
waiting (or a complaint from a citizen. Tha
habit of swearing, too. It !a asserted, is not
confined to the lower classes, but bus made
great inroads into society, especially among
the women, who do not hesitate to empha
size some remark with a big, big X).
tt
British residents of Greece are much
wrought up over the action of the govern
ment in accepting the offer ot a foreign
capitalist to erect a gambling casino In
tho old British cemetery in Corfu. When
the Ionian islands were ceded by England
to Greece In 1S64 it was specifically pro
vided that tha cemeteries would remain
uodtturnd. The new schema Includes an
hydropathic Institution, concert hall and
casino her a full "iay-eut" will be run
vr
ew
lYOIs
rv best values l.t shT tl.-it h.ive oyer
S3.00
tjles and all leathers made, H 2 d!f-
s. ihe BEST GOODS mnde. i'i $i.M
:;::::::::;,::;:::::::::::;:::::SI.96
:::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::SI.96
li.'.S
:i-
nd CR08HF.TT shoes fof MEN and Ihj
for women.
Saturday
An unusual opportunity to se
cure a high-grade hat at a big
savlrg lu price. 8everal lines
will bo closed out at greatly re
duced prices from a hlgh-grado
manufacturer. The hata are tin
newest and nobbiest of the sot
son. Shapes, colors and m
terlalu arj all Correct. These
hatii are worth $1 M to $2.M
Your choice of any hat T Qtk
In the let Saturday at
Sal Saturday
6ic. We have also the largest lln of
children a Tarn ) tihanters In the cltv. In
all the new colors, worth from 6O0 to $U
on sale Saturday at 25c, tec, 4io and 60c.
Bargain Room
goods. In walstine. in silk, and cotton
Strictly
11 wool blankets.
1.98
75c
at
Nice Urge heavy quilts
at
CLOTHING
F.ovs' suit,
for
1.95
95c
50c
2.75
Boys' long pants,
for 75c and
Boys' knee panie,
for
Men's jiants.
for 8oe ami
Children s extra heavy flee-e lined vests
vests
25c
and pants at inc. l.-c
and
Ladlea' extra heavy Jersey ribbed fleece
lined vest and pants, in silver grey end
ecru, regular 50c quality, 25c
Ladles' extra heavy fleece lined vests and
pants and part wool, worth up Oft.,
to 75c, on sale at V '
Ladlea' heavy outing flannel gowns. In
fancy strips, regular 75c quality, Jft,,
at 43
l adles' heavy fleece lined stockings, black
seamless, regular 30c quality, Qc
One lot of men's fancy string ties, worth
up to 26c, on tale ,,
at Ic
Men's heavy Canton flannel gloves and
mittens on sale f,,
at 0
Men's extra heavy grey cotton stockings,
regular 10c quality, s
at Oc
One lot of men's fleece lined and part
wool eniris. worm (or, on saie
25c
at
Men's extra heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers, tn an sizes, rrom to 46, in
heavy grey goods, that are sold
regularly at i5c, QCr
on sale at 03
Men's extra heavy Jersey overshlrts. In
blue, black and brown, regular Jfl.,
$1.00 quality, on Bale at tlL'
Men's extra heavy part wool sweaters,
navy blue and maroon, A9e
on sale at Tfc-
Boy'a heavy part wool sweaters. In blue
with red strip around collar, 9.0,.
on sale at V9"
NO POISON
Has Ever Been Found
in the Enamel of
AGATE NICKEL-STEEL
(itchenUtensils
ThcBLUE LABEL
PrgUcted by Decision of United 8tstt Court
Pasted on Every Piece
PROVES IT.
If substitutes are of fered.write us
This trademark Is on every piece
of genuine Agate Ware.
MAKEl ;
1520 V f.;:
KINDS
IMd hj Klnt-rlut Department and Houm
furuUhlng Stores, bend for Btw Booklet.
LALANCB & liROSJEAN MFG. CO.
i torn e-.sinx t an-ado
after the fashion of Monte Carlo. At the
cud of thirty-nine years the establishment
Is to become tho property of the town.
This is the second time an attempt has
been made to establish a gambling center
lu Corfu. Last spring a similar proposi
tion was defeated. It is suspected that the
backers of the present scbemo are nun
who have been compelled to leave Osteod.
DIES WHILE 0N WAY HOME
Henry Uaettriaa t( Toledo. Ohio,
Passes Away at Omalin
In Ion Depot.
Henry Goeffrlou of Toledo, O., enroute
home from Los Angeles, Cal., where he had
been for the benefit ot his health, died in
the I'nlon station at this place shortly after
8 o'clock yesterday morning of consumption.
Coroner Bralley took charge' ot the body
and had it removed to tho inoigue. Mrs.
Mary Weeduian, a slater of the dead roan,
realdes at 122S Star street. East Toledo,
and the has been notified of bis death.
Goeffrlon raine to Omaha on Colon Pa
cific truin No. 4, and a short dUtance from
I thti city began to grow rapidly worse. By
the time the train reached the station ho
! sav ii at H tjl n a Tsoln iu An rn mnvarl li t m I a 4 lac
wan 'aifev gsassas aai . an uiw - as w
baggage room end summoued Dr. Btaltb.
Union Paclfia surgeon, but Goeftrlon died In
a very short time. Ha was 'apparently
about SO years old.
Mortality Statistic.
The following births nnd deaths were re
ported at the ofliro of the Mm. id of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending :it
noou Friday:
Births William Flood, 1!U Tv'crth 1-Ik'i-tenth
street, bey; T. li. Matrons, I'l.'t
Seward street, girl: bysle Abbo::. :LM How.
arl street, girl.
Deaths-Henry ltartlnr.d. St. Joseph s
hospital, rged 57 years.
feCa)js
mJ
