THE OMAHA DAILY BE3: SATURDXr, MAT 14, 1001.
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$20
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Sale Begins
ENTIRE OVERSTOCK OF S. STEINFELD a CO., 358 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Sale Begins
SATURDAY
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We bought this surplus stock at practically our own price. We sell it far below cost aSS
Positively the greatest bargains in ladies tailor made suits ever offered in the west.
' I ' J A V-v In 4i 1-,'-. iwftArnnf l-o i-nfrt 5 t- - r 4- rA ,m . . .
men's wearing apparel since this store was opened. We bought the entire surplus stock of one of the greatest and most fashion-
able of the New York manufacturers of ladies' tailored suits, at an amazing sacrifice tiie manufacturer was left with a large
stock of spring suits on hand rather than risk the slightest change in style that would affect such expensive garments for another
season, he decided to sell instantly. We bought the entire lot and offer
An exceptional chance to buy an eleanf $30 tailored suit at $9.50.
Spring Suits
In the
Smartest Fabrics
VOILES
BROADCLOTHS
Panama Cloths
VENETIANS
MOHAIRS .
Fancy Suiting's
English Clot In
Every stylish suit in this great showing was manufactured for this season's swelt trade. Every
new fashion feature is embodied. All the newest cloths and colors are shown the display is a rare
style show in itself. Made in the new Eton, blouse and military styles, with the broad, graceful
sloping shoulder effectthe new Colonial pleated skirts. The skirts are all beautifully trimmed
and some have full silk drop linings. The suits come both in the latest dress and walking styles.
Suits with nothing like the style of these have sold at double the price we ask. The newest and
daintiest spring shades. '? C ffe
All f InfoM'e HO Q.wW 4 7 A
All of Sieinfeld's $50.00 Suits at
All of Steinf eld's $25.00 Suits at
All of Steinfelds $20.00 Suits at
On. sale Saturday Your choice
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BIG SATURDAY SALE
LADIES'
Street Hats
A brand new assortment of the latest
and smartest street hats. The new designs
that are destined for great popularity in
street wear this season. A score of novel
ideas.
Stylish Street Hats at 1.98
Pretty effects
In stylish plain
and colored
straws neat
and Jaunty
trimmings
the newest
shapes for
summer wear
Saturday
special, at
$98
Stunning Street Hats
Storm Traveling Coats
Long coats that are serviceable for rain or
dress wear all are perfectly shower proof,'
new capes, belts,
new sleeves etc.'
special at ..... .....
opChildreiv's Spring Summer Coats
Pretty little silk shantung and mohair coats, including a mauu- Q C
facturer's entire sample line smartly trimmed and actually J
worth up to $7.50, each at
Children's $25 Dresses at 59c.
Made in sailor style of percale snd other light fabrics cardinals, light and dark J? A
blues, trimmed with braid and white pique, collars and white sailor ties, WZwC
acres 4 to 14 years, at. J
Ladies9 Silk Jackets
Jackets and Coats In the new styles for spring1
and summer wear very stylish garment
specially priced at ,
3.98
GOLF SKIRT SPECIAL
Made of novelty cloths correct spring
weights, strap trimmed, etc
at
2.50
Fashionable street hats made of colored
straw in the latest of the fashion favored
shapes, including the new French sailor
styles trimmed with ribbons, wheat, orna-'
nients, wings, etc.
very effective new
ideas, at
boons, wneac, orna-
2-8-39-8
ivet oanas are
4L $8
French Sailor Street Hats
The shapes of these street hats are those
bound to reign in popular favor the new
French sailor ideas lead, the stylish straight
hrim with lrnthpr And velvet bands' are
extremely smart for gen
eral wear special
at
Big Sale of Trimmed Hats
All our elegant $10 . $J5
Trimmed Hats Saturday $5
Included in this assortment are some of
the most artistic creations Many copies of
t.ho.hpflt French models both in shape
and garniture, they are the latest C
UUU uiwni. uLiiuvuiv J
modes for 1904, at
5
ATHLETICS AT THE FAIR
Kliiouri Eobools ViU Opsn ths Oljmplo
Gamst,
COLD WAVE HITS EXPOSITION GROUNDS
natives from the Troplea Havre) te
Exrhan Their Fiber HjUb sna
the Wan. Aaultaa
" , . . Garments.
ST. LOUIS. May 13. Tha fir at of th ser
ies of athletlo evenU that are scheduled
to be held at the World's fair wUl take
place tomorrow. The lntersoholastlo cham
pionship meet of the Missouri school will
mark, the opening- of the Olympic games,
, and ! the stadium la in readiness. J. B.
Sullivan, chief of the department of physi
cal culture of the expoaltloa, remarked to
night: "St. Louis now baa the finest athletlo
' field In the world." The track la certainly
, In fplendld condition and the amphitheater
has been arranged with special attention
to the comfort of spectators.
A cold wave swept over St. Louis today,
murklr.f quite a change tn the tempera
ture of the put week and causing gen
eral consternation In the Philippine village,
where the principal article of clothing of
the different tribes Is the small woven
fiber hat. The natives huddled In their
huts and, much to their disgust, were
forced to dun American-made garments.
Work on the village exhibit was Inter
rupted and every attention was given the
natives to prevent than from becoming Ul.
At a meeting today arrangements were
completed for the conventions of ths Amer
ican Park and Outdoor Art association
And ths American League for Civic Im
provement, which will be held tn the Mln
neaport snd St. Paul building In the Model
street on June , 14 and lL Delegates from
' all parts of the United States are expected
to be In attendance.
Commissioner Oenerml Michel Lagrar of
Pranoe tonight tendered a dinner st his
residence to the officer of the exposition.
Tomorrow night Commissioner Lagrave
will tender a dinner to the commissioners
general of the foreign nations.
Forty discharged Jefferson guards pre
cipitated a small-slsed riot near the Varied
Industries building Joday. A general fight
eneued, in wblaa one of tha guards. Perry
Iirown ot - Pittsburg, Pa., was severely
beaten and bad one of Ms fingers almost
bitten -off. Order. was finally reetored and
Brown wss taken to the hospital, where his
Injuries were dreeaed and then he was ar
1 rested oa the charge of disturbing the
peace.
Oat a Smoke e Gr evade.
There will be no signs at the
World's fulr warning visitors to
"keep oil the grass." The Invit
ing grassy spots and shady nooks
may be sought out and enjoyed by the
tired visitors and guards will not Inter
fere. Some especially prepare 1 lawns will
be closed to the public, but, generally
speaking, the plots of grass will be of free
access. The embargo against smoking has
also been lifted and the male visitors who
enjoy puffing ths fragrant weed while
traversing the Ivory city avenues will be
permitted to,, do so, but no smoking will
be allowed Inside any of the buildings.
The German section in the palace of edu
cation was formally opened today. The
ceremonies were brief, consisting solelyln
the reception of Invited guests, among them
being the trustees of Washington univer
sity. Prof. F. Louis Boldan, superintendent
of public schools of St Louis, and other
educational officers. The guests were re
ceived by Commlsiiloner General Lewald,
Assistant Commissioner General RlelofT and
Count Limburg Stlrum, superintendent of
the German education section.
Cuba's exhibit" In the paiaoe of liberal
arts was oompleted today. The display
consists of photograph the products of
printing, musical Instruments, chemicals,
models, eto.. and forms an Interesting part
of the many foreign displays in the Liberal
Arts building.
The announcement Is made that wtthtn
the next few days the force of Jefferson
guards will be Inoerased by ths addition of
17S men. There are now lees than 100
guards on duty and It has been decided to
have guards more plentifully stationed
throughout the grounds. Without exception
all the new men have seen service In
the regular army and are thoroughly dis
ciplined. Former Queen Liluokalanl of Hawaii, and
her party, including her adopted son,
Prtnos Kalanlanole and his wife, departed
today for San Francisco. The queen and
princes will proceed directly to Honolulu,
but Prince Kalanlanole will return to the
east and probably again visit the exposi
tion. Secretary of State John Hay arrived in
St. Louis tonight accompanied by a large
party of friends. He will represent the
federal government at' ths opening of the
World's Frees parliament and will deliver
the address of welcome. Secretary Hay
will remain In Bt Louis for a week or
more and during his visit will inspect the
government exhibits at the World's Fair.
Among other affairs arranged In his honor
will be a reception at which he will meet
the representatives of foreign governments
to the World's fair.
Ptttsberg FtreaaM la lajared.
PITTSBURG. May 13. Fire was disco v.
ered earl today In a Liberty street build,
ing oocupied by H. J. Carnahan, hardware
and cutlery, and Johnson & Toman, dec
orating and moulding. For three hours
the buildings adjoining were threatened,
but the blase was gotten under control with
a loss of 176,000, partly Insured. One fireman
was badly Injured by falling glass.
Kilet Talks of Werk.
BOSTON, May 11 President Charles E.
Eliot of Harvard university and the chief
speaker today at the annual convention of
the American Social Sclenoe association lit
this city. His subject was "Content in
Work," his favorite theme, and one ot
whloh be has made a long and special
study.
r
...The...
City Savings Bank
Pays h Per Cent on Ml Deposits.
Oldost and Strongest Savings llanlc
In tha State
S. E. Corner 16th and Douglas Sts.
PROSECUTION CLOSES CASE
Government Iitrcducss Last Witness bat
0ns in Postal Fraud Trial
SUBMIT LETTERS OF TYNER TO JURY
Former Oflleial Wrote Letters Reoom
Btesdlag Nephew, Who Letsr
Represented (taeatloaakde gt.
Louis Concern.
WASHINGTON, May 18. In the Tyner
Barrett case today P. V. Keyser, a clerk
in ths Postofflos department and formerly
private secretary to General Tyner, identi
fied a considerable amount of correspond
ence, including that which related to F. J.
Arnold Co. of St. Louis, a turf Invest
ment company, which was represented be
fore the Postofflce department by Mr. Bar
rett. Other correspondence relating to the
same case was read. It showed that the
federal authorities investigated the con
cern and General Tyner passed upon the
report. Mr. Barrett represented Arnold
Co. before General Tyner, receiving 6,000
for his services. The privilege of the malls
were accorded to the concern. The com
pany finally went to the wall, with more
than (3,000,000 in liabilities and 175,000 in
assets.
The prosecution closed its case with the
reservation of the right to call one other
witness who was not at hand.
Just before the court adjourned for the
day It developed during the examination
of a witness that former Postmaster Gen
eral Charles Emory Smith had been sum
moned as a witness.
Defendant Leaves Country.
The district court of appeals toc'iy over
ruled a motion to quash a suboena on
the defendant in the case of Mrs. Louise
M. DeLang against Countess Esterhasy
for S1O0.000 damages for alienation of her
husband's affections. The parti ee Involved
are socially prominent here. It is under
stood' that Countess Esterhasy sailed from
New York for Europe today.
Withdraws Montana Land.
The secretary of the interior has ordered
the withdrawal from entry of 322,000 acres
of land in Montana for addition to the West
Little Battle mountain forest reserve in
that state. The land liee In Meagher, Fer
guson and Cascade counties, on the west
ern side of the Little Belt reserve.
Change In Engineer Corps.
Several clianges have been ordered in
the stations and duties pf the officers of
ths corps of engineers. Major Henry C
Newcomer, recently assistant to the en
gineer commissioner of the Liatrlct of
Columbia, has been relieved from duty In
command of Company E, Second battalion
of engineers, at Washington barracks and
ordered to Chattanooga, Tenn, in charge
of publio works in that vicinity, relieving
Captain John P. Harden, who is ordered
to duty with the Second battalion at
Washington barracks.
Major C. K. Glllett. recently on duty
with the Panama canal commissioners, has
been relieved from that duty and also from
oommand of Company F, Second battalion
of engineers, at Washington barracks and
ordered to San Francisco for duty in
charge of publio works In the Padno divl-
Arraass Bretons tor Coesasleslen.
Before leaving Washington Secretary
Taft designated Assistant Secretary Oliver,
Major General Gillespie, Brigadier General
Mackensle, Colonel Edwards and Judge
Magoon as a committee to formulate the
regulations for the business of the Panama
Canal commission. As at present outlined,
no bureau will be established in the War
department, but It Is expeoted that the
commission will be an almost independent
executive bureau. The commission will
conduct its own appointment division and
in fact its entire business, as several other
departments are conducted, separate and
distinct from the War department, but
subject to approval by the secretary of
war according to the order of the president.
WESTER MATTERS AT CAPITAL
General and Mrs. Manderson Are in
Washington.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Spectal Tele
gram.) Former Senator Charles F. Man
derson and wife are in Washington, en
route to Boston.' Mrs. Manderson is her
for the purpose of attending the annual
meeting of the regents of Mount Vernon
association. General Manderson was about
the departments upon various legal mat
ters. Rural routas ordered established June 1:
Iowa Larch wood, Lyon county, one .addi
tional, area covered, twenty-five square
miles: population, 615. South Dakota Can
ton, Lincoln county, one additional; area,
thirty-five equare miles; population, 675.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Ttl
den, Chase Danes, regular; Wausau, W. A.
Nordstrom, regular; Richard Nordstrom,
substitute. Iowa Marlon, F. E. Simpson,
regular; Henry Mordorst. substitute. Max
well, Fred P. Ray, regular; George M.
Raymond, Mathtas
Holnens, substitute.
Breen, regular; C
Gamble, substitute.
Berend, regular; W.
Tltonka, James D.
Breen. substitute.
Under ths annual readjustment the fol
lowing changes were announced today In
salaries of Iowa postmasters: Increased
Anamosa, $1,800 to 12,100; Reinbeck, 11,500 to
11,600; Sheldon, 12,000 to $2,100; Strawberry
Point and Valley Junction, $1,200 to $1,300;
Stuart. $1,600 to $1,700; Sulphur Land, $l,loo
to $1,200; Vail. $1,000 to $1,100. Decreased
Rockford, Ruthven and Sidney, $1,400 to
$1,300; Rockwell, $1,100 to $1,000; Schaller and
Shelby, $1,200 to $1,100; Spirit Lake, $1,700 to
$1,600.
The comptroller of the currency today
approved the conversion of the Dodge State
bank of Dodge, Neb., into the First Na
tional bank of Dodge, with $3,000 capital.
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED
Montana Authorities Making it Pleas
ant for Public Officers Indloted
by Grand Jury.
BUTTE, Mont., May 13. The county
grand jury has presented eleven more in
dictments against publio officials charging
conspiracy) indictable misdemeanors and
felonies. William D. Clark, M. P. Hag
gerty, county commissioner; Daniel Brown,
assessor; William F. Matthews, road su
pervisor; George S. Wise, J. M. Kelly and
E. H. Ryan are charged with conspiracy
to defraud the county.
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have I.nxnrlaat and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.
The finest contour of a female face, ths
something If the head is crowned with
sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses
scant hair. Scant and falling hair, it Is
now known. Is caused by a parasite that
burrows Into the scalp to ths root of the
hair, where It saps the vitality. The lit
tle white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called dandruff. To cure
dandruff permanently, then, and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herplclde, an entirely new re
sult of the chemical laboratory, destroys
ths dandruff germ, and, of course, stops ths
falling hair, and prevents baldness. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample to Ths Herplclde Co.,
Detroit. Mich. Sherman 4) McConnell
Drug Co., special agents.
DESTROY THIBETAN VILLAGE
British Expedition Adranoei in Faro
Against Bativti of Thibtt.
snaenmnwenen "
OPPOSITION IS GROWING STRONGER
Younghusbnnd's Party Finds Defenses
at Jong Extraordinary In Extent
' nnd Construction and Tries
Flank MoTenvenii.
NEW YORK, May Ik British troops
made a reconnalsanci In force on Wednes
day, says a dispatch from the Times corre
spondent at Gyang Tse, Thibet. The larger
part of the expeditionary force, which has
been halted before Jong for some days,
was taken by Colonel Brander to flank the
hills behind and to the east of the Thi
betans' stronghold. Te Jong monastery
on the mountain side was visited, because
It bad harbored the enemy's horsemen
two days ago, but was found to be Inhab
ited by aged monks from Gompa, and,
therefore, left unharmed.
No" opposition was offered by the Thi
betans until the column had nearly reached
the post, when a hot fire opened from Jong.
The fire continued for nearly an hour and
exoellent practice was made. The elevation
of Jong enabled the Thibetans to pour a
plunging fire and adds greatly to the range
of the'r weapons, whl6h have been fairly
accurate and effective since the Thibetans
got the range of the mission post. Ths
bombardment was renewed late Thursday
afternoon and kept up until dark.
Earlier In the day a village about 1,500
yards to the east, from which our chief
defenses could be enfiladed, was oocupied
and partially destroyed by the Thirty-second
pioneers, but the British force was
Insufficient to hold both places.
The Thibetans are reported to be ad
vancing lines on the plain under the pro
tection of fog.
Reinforcements of small parties have
been seen from time to time concentrating
by the Shiga tse and Lhassa roads, upon
Gysng Tse and the new fortifications at
Jong, which are extraordinary, both In ex
tent and excellence of construction, are
being carried on night and day.
Captain Parr's servants, captured tn a
recent sortie by the Thibetans, were put
to death with barbarity, being slowly out
to pieces.
DEATH RECORD.
Dr. O. Priestly.
DBS MOINES, May 13. "One, two, three."
Raising himself to his elbow and slowly
but painfully breathing his last braths,
Dr. Crayke Priestly, a great-great-grandson
of Dr. Joseph Priestly of England, discov
erer of oxygen, with seemingly studied em
phasis, counted time against pneumonia
death. As he faintly whispered "three" he
gasped, his muscles relaxed and he fell
back dead.
Dr. Priestly was one of an unbroken line
of physicians of more than ordinary dis
tinction since the days of the great London
physician. His father, James Taggart
Priestly, survives him. Young Priestly be
came affected with pneumonia a few days
ago. He grew rapidly worse, but rallied
and was thought to be improved. Suddenly
he became worse, messengers were dis
patched for friends, who came in time to
see the young physician count himself out.
Mrs. r. W. Hayea.
NORFOLK, Neb., May UL-(8pecuU Tele
gram.) Mrs. F. W. Hayes died at her home
In this city this evening after an illness
of seven weeks. She was 33 years old, and
with her husband. Colonel Hayea, had lived
In Norfolk since 1806. They had been mar
ried sixty-three yearn, Colonel liases sur
vives his wife's death, as does a daughter,
Mrs. J. B. McCreary, who also lives In
Norfolk. Other relatives live at Fremont
and in the east. This is the second break
In Colonel .Hayea family In over, seventy
years, the other being the death of a
brother at Fremont about six months ago.
Robert Logsdon.
GENEVA, Neb., May 13. (SpeeitU.)
When Mrs. Robert Logsdon awoke yester
day morning she found that her husband
had quietly died In, the night, probably
without awakening. The funeral took
place this afternoon, the body being laid
away In the Shlckley cemetery. Mr. and
Mrs. Logsdon had resided for the last
thirty years . on their homestead about
eight miles south of Geneva. Mr. Loirsdon
was ui old soldier and highly respected by
all wno knew him.
Dr. A. M. Smith.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., May 13. (Bpe
clal.) Dr. A. M. Smith died In Chicago
Monday, aged 76 years. He was the father
of Baxter Smith of this city and brother
of A. B. Smith, now of Denver. The re
mains arrived over the Burlington this
morning and were met at the train and
laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery by the
local lodge of Masons.
James Jensen.
WEST POINT, Neb., May 13. (Special.)
James Jensen, a well known member of
the Danish colony of this city, died Tues
day, aged 59 years, An Inquest was held
over the body by Coroner Summers and
the Jury returned a verdict that the de
ceased came to his death from causes to)
the jury unknown. The Inquest was ren
dered necessary from the fact of the de
ceased having been some months ago en
gaged In an altercation with his fellow
workmen, during whloh be is alleged to
have received bodily injury. He leaves a
wife and three grown children.
Captain Lowell L. Blake.
WASHINGTON, May 13. Captain Lowell
L. Blake, for many years captain of boats
plying between this city and Mount Ver
non, and Marshall Hall, one of the best
known steamboat men in the country, and
one of the few surviving " '49ers" in
Washington, died today of Bright's disease
and heart trouble. He was 60 years old.
O. C. Case.
RED CLOUD, Neb., May 18. (Special
Telegram.) O. C. Case, a pioneer attorney
of this city, died last night. He had been
an Invalid for a number of years.
Homeaeekers' Rates to North Dakota,
Every Tuesday until October 25 the Chi
oago Great Western railway will sell round
trip ticket! to points in the above named
state at a great reduction from the usual
fare. For further Information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent, 1612 Far
ram street, . Omaha, Neb.
BORAXOLOGY
Everybody loves truth. Boraxology
is the truth about washing and washing
dean. Truth is a good deal like
BORAX it comes in small packages
But if you know the label you can tell
the real article. ,
When you buy BORAX look for the
20-MULE-TEAM LABEI-it's a guar,
Wee of true BORAX. Sold by Druggists
and Grocers, Va, Vi and J -lb. packages.
Ths famous "AMERICAN GIRL" PICTURES FREE to purchasers of
"20-MuU-Tcam Borax." At stores or sent for BOX TOP and ic la sUmpa.
Pacific Coast Borax Co Nrw York, Chicago, San Francisco.
Twenty Mais Team Oof Trad Mark.
