TITE OMAHA PAILY "HEE: SUNDAY, MAY 17, 100,1.
CONDITION OFOMAILVSTRADE
General Volume of Basineti Laat Wee'i
Much Better Than Week Before.
GENERAL TENDENCY Of PRICES UPWARD
Wholesaler Report Bio Dlfflcalty
Making Shipments nS gay They
Filled Their Orders the iame
Day a Received.
Business ronrltf ten. in i. . .
i... - VC - " "cr mucn
rrvlnii records for future bturlnee and
expett the remainder of the season to be as
siiceesful.
There have bn prsrtlcallv no new d
Vftlniirnt-nts In the market ailiiatlon. Cotton
food are still very firm and each wek It
womM more evident to those who keep
posted that prices will be higher before
they will be lower. It also becomes mors
evident each week that desirable goods are
going to be very scarce, a the prolonged
strikes In the east are greatly reducing pro
duction. Chang la Hardware.
The demand for hardware last week was
Of very eatiafartory proportions, all things
considered. Jobbers say they were able to
get their goods out promptly snd could
have shipped a great many more If they
had been given the opportunity. They look,
however, for a good, brisk trade from this
time on.
The market Is In just about the same
position it was a week ago. Prices are firm
DBiier last week than the week before. I """un" 11 WH" ween ago. r nces are nrm
Jobbers and manufacturers exnerlenced no 1 a""18 are hard to get. It la, in fact,
dlflleulty In giving their customers promo? v?ry "ld,,n jobber can nil an order
service and state that their orders were I "nf " " completely owing to the. dim-
shipped the same dav th , .
Traveling men who have recently returned
make the report that Jobbers from other
cities have been pounding the trade In this
territory very industriously, claiming that
Omaha Jobbers could not All their orders
owing to the strike existing In this city.
It is of course Impossible to tell how much
uauo ni iwn aiverted to other points,
PJ1.' 'n"al Impression Is that from
this time on the amount will be very small,
as Jobbers have advised their customers
that they are shipping and receiving goods
the same aa usual.
The first part of last week trade was
rather quiet owing In a large meaaure to
the stormy weather which made retail
trade In the country dull and also kept
merchants from coming to the city. The
latter part of the week, however, there wsa
a great Improvement and 'wholesalers and
manufacturers reported their business as
being Just about normal for this season of
the year. With continued warm weather
they expect a big Improvement In the
sorting up business, as merchants' stocks
will no doubt go to pieces at a rapid rate.
Price have fluctuated back and forth to
Some extent during the week under review
and particularly la that true of groceries.
Outside of groceries there have been com
paratively few changea of Importance.
Collections are reported as being In very
satisfactory condition. Merchants aeem to
be selling enough goods to be In a npsltton
to meet their payments promptly,
agar Advanced Fire Cents.
Wholesale grocer report trade as being
very satisfactory. The first part of the
week orders did not come in as freely as
might be expected, but before the close
they were doing a lively business. All the
jobber In the city stated emphatically that
orders were being filled the same day as
. received and that they are In a position to
give their customers first class service.
Borne of the houses have been getting out
circulars to their customers telling them
not to hold back their orders but to send
them In and they would be tilled with the
usual promptness.
Several Important changes In prices have
gone Into effect the last few days. Among
the most Important was the advance of 1
cents per 100 pounds In the price of sugar,
which took effect on Thursday. Raws ara
reported In a very strong position and ln
dlcatlons are that still higher prices will
rule In the future.
The cheese market Is In much the same
position It was a week ago. New grass
cheese Is being offered and everything Is
being taken freely at full prices. The de
mand apparently Is atill In excess of the
supply.
Beans are ouoted at 103121Ao per bushel
higher than they were a week ago. This
advance applies not only to the rancy
stock, but also the lower grades. The de
mand has been on the Increase for the last
several nays.
Considerable mora Inquiry was noticed
last week for snot corn and Jobbers say
that careful Investigation shows that stocks
In tho west are hardly sufficient for the re
. quirements of the trade until the new pack
arrives. There has, however, been no
change In ruling prices snd the situation
with other lines also remain practically
the samA as It was a week sao.
The market on California dried fruits of
all kinds showed considerable strength last
week. Quotations on prunes advanced 4o
and neaches and aDrlcots were marked ud
iHc from the low price. Stocks of peaches
. are said to be concentrated in a few hands
' that are able to hold them. The outlook for
1 the apricot crop Is not at all flattering, sc
' cording to recent.reports, and It Is thought
i that new goods will arrive on the market
about the Ust of July at prices ranging
about 2o per pound higher than those in
fores at the nresent time on choice goods.
The rice market Is still advancing, broken
rice having been marked up o last week
nd strictly high-grade rice Is said to be al
most unobtainable,.
The rumors that have been afloat for
some time past of very much higher prices
ifor Japan tea have been confirmed. Local
Jobbers have been advised of an advance of
fcc per pound over last year's quotations and
the general talk la that prices will be still
higher In the future. The reason given la
that there Is no tea left tn this country.
Every one from the Importer to the re
taller Is very low on tea and consequently
the demand this year will be much heavier
than usual. The crop of tea Is reported as
being above the average, but not enough
larger to make up for the Increased de
mand. Tleports Indicate that buying is very
brisk at the advance and. most or the or
ders are larger than those placed a year
airo bv the same buvers.
The rolled oats market Is In a very strong
position, an advance of 10a having taken
place on both five-pound packages and on
barrels, with a corresponding advance on
smaller package. Indications point to still
higher prices.
The market on syrup eased off 16e per
dnsen last week on ten-pound can and
therit was a corresnondlna decline on the
other sices. Buyers are said to be taking
hold very freely at the decline, minKing
that th bottom ha been reached.
Better Demand for Dry. Goods.
Tha demand for drr roods last week
showed considerable Improvement over the
week before. That was particularly true
the latter hair or the week. joPDers say
they were able to fill their orders promptly
the same thniirh there were no strike In
existence and do not anticipate any trouble
In giving their customers prompt service
from this time on.
Traveling men are now out with samples
of spring and summer lines, looking for
Immediate orders. It is thought that with
warm weather merchants' stocks will go to
pieces at a rapid rate and that there will be
a large spot business. Traveling salesmen
will, of course, be on the lookout for fall
orders also. Bo far they have broken all
culty being experienced In getting goods.
Robbers Will Be Higher.
There Is no longer any doubt In th
minds of local jobbers but what rubber
goods will advsnce 6 per cent June 1. That
of course means thst all orders placed
aicer jway si win oe at the new price list.
Traveling men have been booking a pile
of orders the last few weeks, owing to
ins expeciea nigner prices, ana tney an
ticipate a nice trade for the next two
weeks. Merchanta are all anxious to get
under cover and conseouentlv everv dealer
of any else will probably place his order.
u ne nas not already done so. before the
end of the month.
Trade with leather roods lobbera has
also been quite brisk. The rains of last
week Drought in a good many suing up
oruera lor man snoes, ana me warm
weather of the latter Dart of the week
created a lively demand for low shoes,
Jobbers expect to do a good sorting up
business on low shoes for the next few
weeks,
Prices on leather goods sra verv firm and
higher prices sra predicted with a good
ueai oi empnasia.
Fralts and Prodace.
There WSS a aroori demand all laaf week
for fruits and vegetables. Receipts were
quite liberal, so there were more goods
sold than at any time this season. The
quality of the berries that arrived last
week was not verv rood, ow nr to the
rains, but with pleasant weather Jobbers
expect some fine stock this coming week
ana mey siso iook tor prices to oe me
lowest of the season for good stock during
this week and next. California cherries
are now on the market and are quoted
at i. . per Dox. oranges ana lemons sold
quite freely, but prices have not changed
materially.
'mere was a much larger supply of fresh
vegetables last week and aa a result prices
eased off considerably, as will be seen from
trie quotations in another column.
The err market firmed un oulle a little
last week, good stock selling as high as
14c. ' Butter also held good and firm, ns
receipts were moderate. Grass butter Is
expected In large quantities at most any
time. Poultry changed but little, aa prices
were firm all the week. A few spring
chickens are beginning to arrive and ar
selling at ."so per id.
TWO MURDERERS MUST HANQ
Pair of Assassins Sentenced to Death
for Slaying; Illinois
Woman.
MARION, 111., May 16. -Jerry Graves and
Cal Price were found guilty today of the
murder of Mrs. Nellie Relcheldorfer and
aentenced to death.
- HYMJENEAL
Brrnes-Scheldler.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 16.-(Speclal.)
Mr. Alfred Barnea of. Blue Spring and
Miss Katie E. Scheldler of Wymore Were
united In marriage by County Judge Bourne
this morning. After a brief trip to. Ne
braska City they will return to Blue
Bprtngs to reside.:
Memorial Day, .-
All military and civic organisations, the
school children and all cltiaenaare courte
ously Invited to participate in the Memo
rial exercises on Memorial day. All who
desire a place In the parade will please
polity ma marsnai oi tne aay, j. u.
Drlesbach, 306 North ' Sixteenth street
'phone F2118, as soon as possible.
JOHN U HOBBS.
Chairman Memorial Committee.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday,
May id i
Warranty Deeds.
D. V. Sholea company et at. to D. 8
Pratt, lot 7, block 17. Orchard Hlllf. 1,000
Same to L. A. Qoldsmith, lot 72.
Gise'a ad 1,800
Same to Pi F. Peterson, lot 10, Anls-
field ad , 860
Swan Anderson to J. W. Roebuck, e60
x7B ft. lot 8, block 129, Bouth Omaha 1.960
Emma K. Moore ana husband to J. J,
Comerford, 40x130 ft. In nwlt ew4
10-15-18
Margaret Nelson to Walter VanDer
creek. lot 14, Ford' Saratoga ad...
Belle Q. Dundaa and husband to O.
W. Lower, guardian, lot 3, block 2,
Plalnview ad
Ludwlg Grulke and wife to Charles
Harder, lots 4, ( and 6, block 35, Mil
lard W. T. Graham et al. to Robert
Schmidt. a4 lot 10, block Tu Hor
bach'a 2d ad ,
Ualt Claim Deeds.
C. C. Parmelee and wife to B. K.
Windham, lots 4 and 6, block 16,
Ambler Place
Deeds.
A. Ij. Tldd et al. to C. C. Parmelee,
lots 4 and 5. block 15, Ambler Place;
wH ne 1-12-1S; lots 1R snd 1 In 11-12-13;
wtt nwVi neH 14-12-13 1,876
Total amount of transfer 811,260
ORXELL RUNNERS ARE FAST
FtnotjUanift Bojt Humbled in Annual
Athletio Meet on rercj Held.
MICHIGAN AND COLUMBIA 0THCR WINNERS
Cellege Undent Try Conclusions,
Break Some Records and Prove
Bnpremncy In Strength
Olvlnar Games.
ITHACA, N. T., May 1. The dual meet
on Percy field between Cornell and Fenn-
aylvanla today resulted In a victory for
Cornell. The final score was 66V4 to GOV.
The feature was the work of Schutt, a Cor
nell sophomore, who won the two-mile
event In 1:421. breaking the Intercollegiate
record by 8 seconds. During the last
mile Schutt was pushed hard by Russell of
Pennsylvania, but In a magnificent finish
beat his opponent by twenty feet.
F. M. Sears, Cornell' star sprinter of two
yeara ago, was again brought out by
Trainer Moakley and won the 100 and 220-
yard dashes handily.
Michigan Smashes Records.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. May 18.-By 83H to
42 the University of Michigan track team
today defeated the University of Chicago In
their annual dual meet on Ferry field.
There were fourteen events, Michigan win
ning eleven firsts, seven seconds and seven
and a half third.
The western Intercollegiate hammer-
throw record was broken by Maddock of
Michigan, who hurled It 141 feet B Inches.
Stewart of Michigan equalled the western
record of 21 aeconda In the low hurdles.
Hall, Chicago' crack two-mile runner, did
not start In this event. Coach Stag sent
him Into the mile run Instead, where be
was defeated by Perry of Michigan.
Colombia Athletes Best.
NEW YORK, May 18. -Columbia defeated
Princeton In their annual dual track meet
on South field this afternoon by 68H to 454
Columbia had things pretty well its own
way throughout, Princeton never once lead-
Ing. Columbia won the mile, half mile, 220
yards, 100 yard, quarter mile and broad
Jump. Princeton was successful In the hur
dies, shot put, high jump, hammer throw.
two-mile and pole vault.
J. R. Dewltt of Princeton threw the
hammer 165 feet 9 Inches, breaking the col
leglata record of 165 feet Va Inch, held by
Albert Plaw of California. Harold Weekes,
Columbia's great back, won the 100 and 220-
yard dashes.
Vassav Girl Beat Best.
POUOHKEEPSIE, N. T.. May 18. The
ninth annual field day of the Vassar col
lege Athletio association waa held on the
couege neia (oaay. 'ive new college rec-
orua wera niaue, or which lour are to th
credit of the Junior class. The rennrri
broken were in the standing broad Jump and
running broad Jump, both by Evelyn G.
Gsrdlner, '04, of Chicago; the fifty-yard
dash and 220-yard run, both by Agnes S.
Wood. '03, of Port Richmond, 8. I., and the
running nign jump oy Helen C Wood, '04,
of Arlington. Mass.
The class of 19u4 won 65 points, 1903, 88
puiins; mo, ii, ana isw none.
The winners: One hundred yards dash,
Kanny Jt nes, 0:18V; throwing base ball, E,
8. BotSford. 149 feet: utindlnr hrmrf tumr,
E. C. Gardiner, 7 feet 7 Inches: fifty-yard'
1,250
825
800
460
1408
80
YOU CAN SEE HAIR GROW
after washing the scalp with
Munyons E Soap
It mmkea. tho hmir grow , thick
Jt mates the hair grow at nog
It makes the hair grow beautiful
t.' I x ."m. 'i. n. i musy Tai
l.SiM ESB322
ALU GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
ajFaWahWeSje" 1
Munyon' Witch Haael Soap I truty blesaing to thoaa who ar losing their
hair snd becoming bald. This soap is a food and vitaliser; It stimulates and acta
a a gentle tonic to the weak and sick roots, and gives them new lite and vigor.
It promptly removes dandruff, scale, humor and all acre of- th scalp. Don't
use aay more hair tonics or decoctions that are advertised to make hair grow oa
bald heads. Give this soap a (air trial, and If there is a particle of Ufa ia the
roots, this soap will stimulate and invigorate thera Into new Ufa and healthy
growth. Of court, you know that Munyon' Witch Hasel Soap for th com
pletion and fjr tho toilet la superior to any high-priced French soap mad. II
make the skin oft aa velvet, and keepa on free from pimples, blotches and
moat skin eruption. ... . , . . . . ,
If your blood ia out of order, take Munyon' Blood Cur. It will drW ail im
purities from th system end mak good, rich, red blood. ...
If your liver b sluggish and you have sallow completion, Munyon'
Liver Cure. These two remedies taken in alternation, will soon rid th blood and
system of all Impuritiea, and giv lit" and vigor to th whole body, and. wheat
scd In conjunction with the soap, makes th akin glow with joulaful frashoea.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
dash. A. 8. - Wood, 0:06; putting eight
Found shot, M. Mather, 27 feet 9V Inches
ence vault. 1. Sherwood. 4 feet in innh..
230-yard run, A. S. Wood, 0:30; 120-yard
nuruie, rj. Kt. uarainer, u:2U; tnrowlnj
basket ball. H. J. McCov. fid feet i inch
running broad Jump; E. G. Gardiner, 14 feet
6 Inches: runnlnar hlarh tiimn. T c WnnH
4 feet 24 Inches; 300-yard relay race, class
ui awi, lime u:m.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Thirty Thousand Watch Shorthose
' Gallop Home First In Classic
Withers.'
NEW YORK, May 16. The Classic
ivuners waa run today at Morris park, 30,
000 persons seelna the Couanacres arahle
candidate, Shorthose, gallop home In front
at i 10 i.
Perry Belmont' River Pirate, the fa
vorlte, ran prominently for three-quarters
vi a mno ana men aiea away to notning
iminmng a oaa iourtn. nesuits:
First race, last furlongs of the With
ers mile: Akels, won. Stolen Moments sec
ond. Nina Soot third. Time: 1:21.
Second race, last 5 furlongs of Eclipse
course: vvisara won, miaa jsancy second,
Chockayott third. Time: 1:00.
Third race. International handicap,
teenlechase. about two miles: Walter
Cleary won, Neponaet second. Hark For
ward third. Time: 3:52.
Fourth race. The Fashion stakes, last
4H furlongs or the Eclipse course: Ishlani
won, Mapootoo second. Fickle third. Time
0:54.
Fifth race. The Withers stake. Withers
mile: Shorthose won, Mexican second
Injunction third. Time: 1:41.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and three
sixteenths. Withers course: Luke Ward
won, itonniDert second, Herbert third.
Time: a:tilV4.
CHICAGO, May 18. Results:
First race, mile: Soothsayer won, Lin
guist second. Gllfaln third. Time: 1:40.
Becond race, 1H miles: Gin Spray won,
Prince Webb second, John A. Clarke third.
Time: 2:36.
Third race. Vj, furlongs: Dick Barnard
won, Peter Paul aecond, Arnold K. third.
Time: 0:64.
Fourth race, Bowera handicap, 14 miles,
13,000 added: Nitrate won, Little Scout sec
ond. Husxah third. Time: 1:53.
Fifth race, t furlongs (substituted for
nrlrlnal race of 6V4 furlonss. which waa
declared off): Tree nor won. Gus Lanka
second. Fullback third. Time: 1:15.
Sixth race, mile: Flying Torpedo won,
Thane second, Lingo third. Time: 1:40.
1OU18V1L.LJS, May in. ttesuiis:
First race. 6 furlongsi Merry Pioneer
won. Ralnland aecond, Brancaa third.
Timet 1:02.
Second race, furlongs, selling: T ravers
fon, Arachue second. Grand Mary third.
Ime: 1:14.
Third race, . Gentlemen a cup, plate to
X Inning rider, mile: Lou Rey won,
Itona second, Gleam Light third. Timet
:4fi.
Fourth race. Frank Fehr stakes, value
$1,740, one mile: Captain Hugh Bradley
won, John McGurk aecond, Fonsotura third.
Time: 1:40.
nrtn race, ueroy special, i j-io mnes:
Fore and Aft won, Lendin aecond. Judge
Hlmes third. Time! 1:49.
Sixth race, steeplechase, full course:
Daryl won, Pr. Nowlln second, Lord Rad
nor intra. Time: om.
Seventh race, 1 1-16 miles, selling: Ba
nana Cream won. Insolence aecond. Hand
cuff third. Times 1:50.
ST. LOUIS, May 18. Results:
First race. furlongs, selling: Pierre J.
won, Immortela second, Cresslda third.
Time: 1:1.
Becond race, t furlongs, purse: Hill
Knight won, St. Agnes II second. Matt
Wadlelgh third. Time: 1:03.
Tnlra race, ruriongs, seuing: nweei
Tream won. Cadet aecond, Ladaa third.
Time: 1:15.
Fourth race, B furlongs. Press stakes,
selling: Sylvia Talbot won. llllee second.
Fran Bell imra. Time: i:vt.
Fifth race, 1 miles, soiling! Curs us won,
John Bull second, Castlron third. Timet
l'(l
Blxtn race, I ruriongs, purse: iieien
Print won. Jack Deniund second, Elastic
third. Time: l.zstt.
Seventh race, one mile and seventy
yards, selling: Pharoah won. Josle F. sec
ond, tiianco inira. nine: .ii'.
Nebraska Athletes Defeat Kaos.
LINCOLN. May 1. (Special.! Nebraska
university defeated Knox college of Uales
burg yesterday afternoon In a dual track
meet by the score of fci to 4. This was the
Cornhuskers' first track meet with an east
ern institution and great Interest was mani
fested bv the student body. 1 he Knox
team came with the Intention of wiping
out last year's defeat at foot ball, but were
unable to do It. Captain Tobln for Ne
braska threw the hammer 173 feet T Inches,
breaking the slat record by nearly thir
teen feet. Results:
luO-yard dash: Wilson of Knox first.
Manning of Nebraska second. Time
a in I S.
Pol. vault: John of Nebraska and Bene
dict of Nebraska tie for first. Height, t
feet, t Inches.
One mile run: Lehmer of Nebraska first,
fllHtea of Nebraska second Time: 4 511-5.
One-half mile run: Benedict of Nebrngk
first. Slates or lueuraaaa aecona. l line
1 11 t-I.
It-Mund shot nut: Wilson of Knox first
Martin of Nebraska second. Distance, M
feet. 10 Inches.
13-Yard hurdle: Wilson of Knox first
Uauch of Nebraska second. Time; 4 4.
Is evident at the People's Store not alone price, bnt quality too
that's what counts. MAY BITTING Is mnda a pleasure at the People' Store, Instead of an
effort. Assortments that cater to all purses and Ideas EAST TERMS. Ton can trnde here
with every degree of conildence. knowing that no other store can serve you as well
Iron Beds, Parlor Suits, etc
IRON BED Brass rail across head and foot A M
board, white or pea green; worth $7.50; price.. 4 JL O
THREE-PIECE PARLOR BET mahogany finish, uphol
stered In best fancy velour, sold every- sa
where at $30 Our price laf A. O
GOLDEN FINISH DININO ROOM EXTENSION TA
BLES Five large turned legs with heavy braces, nicely
polished worth $10.00 Sale
price ,
6.50
Carpets Rugs, Draperies
ALL WOOL INGRANS Thl season's newest a v
designs, worth 75c special sale price 4C
79c
7
1 f
Refrigerators
The Refrigerator that's
mechanically perfect
that's built to last a life
timethat' hyglenlcally
correct that embodies all
the best Improvements
that's truly economical
that will pay for Itself In
a single summer In the
Ice and food It saves Is
the Refrigerator you
want. Isn't It ?
That's the kind we hnft
dle Special $10 refriger
ator $6.50
BRf PSF.1,8 CARPETS In beautiful floral and
set effects and choice color special sale price
VELVETS AND AXMINSTERS and other weaves. In
handsome designs, worth $1.50 fx f -
special sal price yOC
INGRAIN RUGS Beautiful patterns 9x12, col-r rj
or warranted, wera $4.50 sale price J;0
CHINA MATTINGS All colors, beautiful patterns, cool
and Inviting, tomorrow 20o j a
grade special a 1 )C
250 PAIRS OF TAPESTRY PORTIERES in choice color
and rich designs, worth from $2.50 to $4 50 per
pair, on sale tomorrow, each. $1.29 and
89c
All foods purchased of us will be delivered promptly.
Ranges and Stoves
STAR ESTATE STEEL RANGE King CSfa
of steel ranges upwards from Ami? vf
DANGLER GASOLINE STOVES-guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, upwards frera
"2.75
Go-Carts, Carriages
Don't keep the
babie "ooop
ed" up la tha
homo this
balmy weath
er. Give tho
"tot" a dally
outing! nd sea
how much bet1
ter they r
for freth air
and sunshine.
Here are Go
Car ta, & Carri
age for "Wee, Little rolk." Hundreds of
styles elegantly
made with all
the newest Im
provements, 112
Go-Carts only
7.90
lilts
Monday, 9 to 12 only
Be on hand at 0 if you can. The most wonderful values .
fa.
we ever offered. Nobby patterns. Every col- TT
or and every style 1 here. Be one of the '
. .. B
lucky ones. Get here early. 110.00 and 112.00 eulU at
Very Important Purchase and Sale of Women's Cotton Waists
OUR waist representative secured from a prominent house about 500 dozen white lawn Waists, all sheer, and compris
ing many beautiful style made after the newest Ideas; some with lace Inserting and embroidery fronts end backs, A
all have the new sleeve with extra large puff. Altogether a remarkable collection. -4
rriHE BEST WAIST IN TOWN FOR 9Sc These waists sre bargains In every sense of the word
1 lawns, madras, figured and plain ptuue. All tha newest styles this season's best grades.
a good many now, but you can't expect them to last long at the price marked
FINS WHITE) LAWN AND LINEN WAISTS trimmed In wide embroidery Insertion, others with
hemstitched tucks, tailor made; large full sleeves
They Include fine
There sre r -
VOC
1.45
Special Skirt Offering
ETAMINE) DRESS SKIRTS In the
deep graduated flounce effect, hand
somely trimmed In folds of taffeta.
deep train, unllned O EC
special .. 0"0
WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS In
blue and gray mixtures, neatly made
with atrapplng on hips to form pm pay
yoke, and panel front special.. O a JL O
FINE BLACK VOILE DRESS SKIRTS
elaborately trimmed In bands of
taffeta at flounce and back trimming of
taffeta, made over an excellent quality
silk drop value $21.50 j a g
special I4sO
16?i--& FARNAM STREETS OMAHA.
PEOPLE'S FIRMTIRE A CRPRT CO.
The Great 49c Hat Sale
WE bought by a lucky stroke
2, BO O street hats from tn 3
Walkeen - Lowla Company of
Kansaa O Hy at less than EOcon
the dollar. The lot includes
street hats of all kinds, colors,
black, blue, white and red, for
ladies, misses and childran,
trimmed in silk, wings, quills,
rihhons and velvets, lame or
small shapes, all
go at one
price ,
.49c
fs PifaggiHg Pains
kaweon
Crtkm
Oaoeaoo, Iu, October 3, 189k,
I wrH this to sick, thoaghtful women who
ta. J bar dmi in una precarious con
with fauiag and eongastion ol the womb.
I aufferad fcarrlhlv at tha time of menstraation. hsa blinding ooaaaosesaaa rasa
rbar i BotMM of so ararh Interest is a tier woman as getting wen. T wrH
iTagged along a weary eztsteoes not knowteg whioh way to turn for aesMk.
i, bat today f am is pert act health, thanks to Win of Cajd.nl. I nffsred wit
with severe pais through Ue groins. I uttered terribly at the time of roenaiion. Baa eiinaing aeaBacnosaoa rau
2 7btoodto the brain. What to try I knew aotforit aea-ied that I had tried all and Wied. bat 1 had tried
wfneof Oardul,that blHK.d re-ly for sick women. My action w-cal ed to it 1 tUfif
.laaaaat ta iub ana enon mew vai x aw uku ' " o
tr I. t fntmd it nlAAl
vsias and after nafn g eleven botUes I was a well woman.
I am glad to be abis to (IT UUJ testimonial
an Tw ia pertuct aaaUh.
Could Mr. Push have jrrron a happier ra than this to the thouffhtful tuffeww to whom she
gtrt sS?ike heiSn the Srr nearer to enjoy . life? To make "
well ii to open almost every door of bWitj and pri'ilasfj to her-the blessing of havteff children in her
barren home, tha privilece of taking part in tb real affairs of lite. ..... . ...
YetSworaen In continuing to Nte without; aWtbe effort
health that wonlJjiw trengtn instead of weakness, rigor instead of pamThappineM instead of dejection
md yVerwbat ca he of mora intrestto yon than the trj. Bneh was fa. a prear
kna eondB. wanry of existence and U now in perfect health because she took Wine of Cardoi for men
JtioZKliU heXhe-wbonaU other remedi. fatUd tobpni bm rMett t
Stis ghowkThTinff mto consider her letter seriously and to decide to grra Wme of Cardui a WaL
This is ot adlagiroakinTa theory a. to bow a cure can be worked. Ituacaemoa-txatedbyuusprvn-
(SITdtfror inmd that you can be cared by WLne of Cardui the rame is Ijn
0-redf lj8ttt ay aMore haaith by taking Wine of Caiu her boae. The first bottle with it.
ouick and battlnt' relief sooa ocnriacei the rtsent sb is on the road to beaitti. . .
WUlyoujlwa ljfJ0 Se of Wine of Oardoi from yoor droOTWt and start today the treatment
whloh tpng. pf health . . ... 4mL The Ladies' Adwrjcr
wer aW u. oa ., , , e ' T Deoartmoei t, ' ' The Chai-
I t 111 f aaV"V Em? ft . X I 1 1 1
r e j i it "niii r i a, f 4. i r f
:uiru
a
i in i in i
1
.iJs-, iV
!
Chattamoga, Tens. v
Mtv2S23 Ecdey St, Qdc&so, CL
nio-h lnmnt Wilson of Knox and Terry
of Knox tie for first. Distance, feet, 4
Inches. .
iLtl-yard dash: Manning of Nebraska
ftrHt, Hexter of Knox second. Time: 8:23 1-t.
l-pouna nammer uirow : luuin ui rm
braska first, Martin of Nebraska second.
DlHtance, 129 feet, 7 inches.
H'-D-yard hurdle: Wilson of Nebraska
flmt. Mauch of Nebraska second. Time!
440-yard dash: Manning or xseorasKit
first, Love of Knox second. Time: 0:64 1-5.
Hroad Jump: Wilson of Nebraska first,
Ackerson of Knox second. Distance, 21.9.
One-half mile relay i Nebraska first, Knox
second.
Firsts count five points, second inree.
Points: Nebraska, Knox, iZ.
Referee and starter: iir. (jonara.
Clerk of course: Prof. Wyer.
Tlmersi Richards, Clements and Ander-
said that he expected to have a bout with
McVeigh on the coast Just as soon as ar
rangements can be made for it. Both men
looked fit and declared that there could be
no losing where they were concerned.
on.
inspectors!
and Blildler.
Announcer!
Cotton, Ferguson, Hewett
Wilson.
Hastings Take All Firsts.
1TRAKKT.1N. Neb.. May NS. (Special Tele
f ram.) The track meet held hre today be
ween Hastings college and Franklin aca
demy resulted in a clear victory for the
Hastings boys, they winning first place on
every event. There waa a strong wind blow
ing snd ruin commenced falling about 4
o'clock, raining Just enough to make a
heavy and slippery iracs. inn ni
hoy from making any fast records, but
most of the events were close. Results:
One hundred yards dash: Strove, Hast
ings, won: Glenn, Franklin, a close aecond.
Time: 0:10.
Running high Jump: W. Parrott. Hast
ings, won. Height: 4 feet 9 Inche.
Bhot-put: W. rarron, Hastings, won. dis
tance: 84 feet i inches.
Half-mile run! ortesier, Hastings, won.
Time! 2:20.
Running Droao jump: uunmp, imaiinsa,
won. DUtance: 19 feet 24 Inches.
Pole vault: Theobald, Hasting, won.
Height: 7 feet 10 Inches.
Hammer-throw: W. Parrott. Hasting,
won. Distance: 117 feet 1 Inches.
Four hundred and forty yards dash: Dun
lap, Hastings, won. Time: 1:00.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdles:
W. Parrott, Hsstlngs. won. Timet 0:1.
One mile run: Forrester, Hastings, won.
Time: 6:13. , . J
Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle:
Dunlap. Hastings, won. Timet Oiart.
Two hundred end twenty yards dash:
Strove. Hastings, won. Time: 0:24.
On account of bad weather a small crowd
wsa out. The ladies' cornet band of twenty
five pieces furnished excellent music.
Blark Flakier Goes West.
jn Walcott Dasaed through Omaha Satur
day morning enroute to Portland, where
he la to fight "Mysterious" Billy Smith on
atay IA Jack, Juhaauu was with him and
'VARSITY WINS OVER GRINNELL
Take gerenty-Klght Point ta Forty
Thre In Dual Track
Meet.
IOWA CITT. Ia., May l.-(Spec!al Tele-
5 ram.) Swift of Iowa broke the conference
iscus record, held by himself, by a throw
of 123 feet 10 Inches in the track meet with
Qrltinell college, held on Iowa field this
afternoon. Iowa won the meet, scoring 78
points to Orinnell's 43. Summary 1
luO-yard dash: Scarr of Iowa won, Enlr
of Orlntiell second, White of Iowa third.
Time: 0:10 3-6.
Pole vault: Welnrlch of Iowa won, Wal
lexer of Urlnnell second, Tlrney of Iowa
third. Height: 10 feet.
Bhotputi Crane of Iowa won, Durkee of
Iowa second, McMahon of Iowa third.
Distance! 87 feet W Inches.
Mile run: Bateman of Iowa won, Prlngle
of Urlnnell second, Hlnkley of Orlnnell
third. Time: 4:64 4-6.
Broad jump: Ross of Iowa won, Tialr of
Orlnnell second, Parsons of Orlnnell third.
Distance: 22 feet H Inch.
220-yard dash: Scarr of Iowa won, White
and Riemcke of Iowa tied for aecond.
Time: 0:23 4-6.
120-yard hurdle: Balr of Orlnnell won,
Anderson of Iowa second. Clow of Orlnnell
third. Time: 0:16 2-6.
Hammer throw: Smith of Orlnnell won
Roy Buckley of Iowa second. Walker of
Iowa third. PiBtance: 96 feet 8 Inches.
44u-vard dash: Lvan of Orlnnell won.
Crosaan of Iowa second, Jtiqua of Orlnnell
third. Time: 0:54 1-6.
High Jump: Parsons of Iowa won, Barker
of Iowa second, Haines of Orlnnell third.
Height: 6 feet inches.
Hulf-mlle runt Welker of Grlnnell won.
Schenck of Iowa second, Heeren of Orlnnell
third. Time: Z:10,.
Discus throw: Swift of Iowa won, Mo.
Mahon of Iowa second. Hall of Iowa third.
Distance: 123 feet 10 Inches.
Mile relay: Denalr, Hlnkley, Jaqua and
Evan of Grlnnell won, Crosson, Brlggs,
Young and Rivers of Iowa second. Time:
S:3i).
220-yard hurdle: Anderson of Iowa won.
Clow of Grlnnell sond, Balr of Grlnnell
third. Time: 0:261-6.
Two-mile run: Hands of Iowa won,
Rlckelts of Oi-innell second. Time: lf:4l.
Half-mile relay: McCoy, Riemcke, Hcarr
and Anderson of Iowa won. Wilson. Clow,
Templeton snd Kvan of Grlnnell second.
Time! l:23i-i.
Falrbnry Win at Athlelles.
FAIRBI TIT. Neb . tlV 1.-fSpeclal
Th athlatlo clubs of to Fairbury, Ueatrlce,
Where Land
Is Cheap
Thousands of Iowa, Mtowsaot mt Kejsnska
tDov4 to OUahoaia In ta last feur years. They ara there
yet and tney laUad ta stay. Tby ara asaklng a much
aaoasy, aar for acre, aa taey di4 ia taair M fesnaa. Th
land I Just as gvod. and aoats toss thaa bnU a Biaoa.
Price adTanoIng STTy year.
Take a oaupU f wk' Jasllday aa tUM, OMatheana. Aa
enasnally goad evportaisUy t effered by tha nuaissismi i en-'
curst on rate which th Rack Island ffr May 19th. Jun 2nd
and 16th. .
rata ar
at Uri effls.
On tar, plus II for tae ronn trip. 0
correspond tagly lew, ticket aa4 fa tacsnsativa
O. A. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.,
1323 Farnam 8tret,
Omaha, liefo.
3oC
Crete and Hebron High schools held their
field day exercises here todav. Of the thir
teen events on the program Fairbury scored
64 points, Beatrice 31, Crete 10 and Hebron
10. The tallies were as follows:
First: Falrbnry, 8; Beatrice, I; Hebron, 2.
Second: Fairbury, 7; Beatrice, 4; Crete, 2.
Third Fairbury, I; Crete, 6; Beatrice, 4.
Turns Tables oa Misdrs.
FRANKLIN, Neb., May 1-Speclal Tel
egram.) The Minden High a hool girls'
i,..ii.t tu.ll liam was here today and
Iiluved a return game with the Franklin
iixh school girls. The score at Minden a
neck ago was in to 6 In favor of Minden.
Score today. 1R to 10 In favor of Franklin.
The high wind Interefered a great deal
and made It hard playing.
Indiana Street tar Wreek.
MARION, Ind.. May 1 Twenty-one per
aiiii wera lniured todav bv the overturning
of a car on the Union Traction line while
running a high rate or speed in tnis city.
Tha air brak failed. Th most seriously
Injured was Dr. IL A- Woodruff, who had
sii arm broken and was severely cut.
Many were bruised and cut by broken
glass.
DEATH RECORD.
Joka Berk.
BEATRICE, Neb., May I6.-lBpecial )
John Back, a prominent farmer residing
three mile east of Blue Springs, and a
twin brother to J- P. Beck or thla city,
died yesterday after a lingering lllneaa, of
Bright' disease, sged 61 years. Ha leaves
a wife and alx children.
erlona Yacht Kxploalou.
NEW YORK. May 1 The yacht Vaga
bond of tb Harlem Yacht club exploded In
the Hudson river at the foot of West
Klghty-slxih street today. Four or Av
pcopl wer burned. Tha yacht took Or.