TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MAY 22. 1004.
ft
on
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Hat Special
The greatest
line of Hat
you ever fw
at the prli-e
I 1 closed out from
V '" J a large Eastern
. manufacturer
J . V at 33 1-3 cents
rl-MV '' Hat. worth .m
Hats worth up
to $2.80. st
95c
Sale begin Monday and contlnuei
until every hat Is eold.
See our
16th Street Window.
BALANCE OF SILKS
FROM LIBERTY CO. TO BE
CLOSED OUT.
After a successful week of selling of silks from the purchase of 18,000 yards from
the LIBERTY 8ILK CO., 476-478 BROOME ST., NEW YORK, WE INVOICE BAL
ANCE AND FIND ABOUT 6,500 YARDS.
These Silks Must Be Sold
Monday and Tuesday
REGARDLESS OF COST OR FORMER SELLING PRICE.
LAST MONDAY In spite of Inclement weather customers were waiting at 7:30 a
crowd at 8 o'clock a crowd at 9 o'clock a perfect Jam at 10 o'clock, and all day one
continuous stream of happy and satisfied customers.
BARKING NONE THIS BILK SALE WILL ECLIPSE ANY SALE EVER HELD
IN THE CITY OF OMAHA.
75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Silks From Liberty Co. to Go at 25c
About sixty pieces In all, fine fancy silks left from past week's selling.
choice colors and styles, lengths from 8 to 20 yards, all perfect, ele
i gant quality. To make a decisive, sharp, quick clean up we offer
them Monday at
HANDSOME SILK FOULARDS 24 Inches
wide. In nayys, brown and black ground
witn small aots ana oiner
designs, the regular every
day 76o quality, on sale, at.,
39c
Black Pure Silk Voiles and Grenadines, Worth $2, on Sale
Twenty pieces 44 Inches wide all silk Voiles and Grenadines, In stripes
and plaids, elegant for fancy waists or dressing gowns, never before
sold at such a price, all double widths and retail In regular way at
11. M. $1.76 ana w.ou, on saie at.
BILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS The
newest eastern Ideas, a
large range to choose from,
worth $100, only
59c
Black Silks from
27-Inch Black
on sale at...
Taffeta, worth 86c, )Qrj
27-lnch Black Taffeta, worth $1.16,
on sale at
79c
8S-lnoh Black Taffeta, worth $1.75. ( fS
on sale at IsIO
PEARL BUTTON SALE MONDAY
"I 30,000 gross of Pearl Buttons the entire closing spring
stock of the oldest and largest pearl button factory In the country.
v-'.v. i JRICES: -1 . ; - - :4
1 0 per dozen for shirt and underwear buttons. f
20 per dozen for fancy and plain dress buttons. v
3 Jo per dozen for extra fine underwear buttons.
5o per dozen for 20c trimming buttons. t
7J0 per doz. for the finest plain, carved and ball trimming buttons.
1 0c for pearl buttons worth 25c to 50c per dozen.
5c LACE
- Monday morning we place on
tinds of Wash Laces ever offered.
Laces worth 10c. 15c. 20c. 25c and
one big lot for Monday, and the price, per yard
, 5c HOSE SUPPORTER SALE
Hose Supporters, fully worth 10c, 15c and 20c, all go in
one lot, at
SPECIALS MONDAY
A new line of Lace Collars and Yokes, worth 75c CHn
to 1.50. nrice Ovt
Ladies' Leather and Silk Kelts,
at
Groceries! Groceries!!
81b. Sacks High Patent Minnesota
Flour - $1.20
Large Sacks Corn meal 124c
I Bsrs White Russian, Diamond C. Beat
'Em All. Swift's Pride or Armour's
Laundry Soap for 23c
6 lbs. Hand Picked Navy Beans for 19o
6 lb, good Janan Rice for
19c
t lbs. Fancy Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Bar-
lev or Farina 19.
Elastic Electric, IXL or Celluloid Starch,
TherBes'Buik Laundry 'st arch.' per lb! !sJtc
Yeaai Foam, or on Time Yeast, per pkg 2',,c
RAILROADS CALL OFF FIGOT
Dtcids it ii Impolitio to Attimct t Irfjat
RDomintion of State 0fflo;ri.
SIXTY-NINE NEW FLEDGED DOCTORS
Democratic Committee Postpones
Date of State Conveatloa ssd
Airs a Little Family
Row.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. May 21.-(8peclal.) An In
teresting story has developed In regard to
the conferences relating to the second
republics n stats convention, which will
nominate a state ticket July 20. It had
been known for corns time that strong ef
forts hsd been made on the part of the
radical element of the party, which has
gained temporary control of affairs,' to
make a clesn sweep of the state house and
to get rid of all those who have been
known as "Cummins men." It was pro
posed that only Attorney General Mullan
and State Auditor Carroll should be re
nominated the present year. Their ani
mus was especially directed toward Secre
tary of State Martin and State Treasurer
Gllberlson. These men are members of
the state executive council and as such
hsve- made themselves obnoxious to the
corporation Interests because they voted
for an enormous Increase In railroad as
sessments Isst year and the year before,
fh
th
th
id while they have been on the council
the assessments have been rslsed more
tlinn In the previous fifteen years. It was,
therefore, believed it would be easy to
mske n fight on them this year.
A conferfnee was held Immediately after
the stats convention this week and the
niatur was discus, A wars time was
The Leading Dress Goods House
of the West
Over 30,000 styles always in stock. More wool dress goods
than all the other Omaha stocks combined.
MONDAY'S GREAT VOILE SALE
We will place on sale 200 pieces of Colored Voiles that sold at $1.25. 11.50 $1.98,
ana 3 no per yard, (no blacks) and only one pattern to a customer,
at, yard.. ,.
FANCY AND PLAIN MOHAIRS FOR PHIRT WAIST SUITINGS-52 Inch,
plain navy black and brown, regular 7Sc Sicilians, at. yard
43 Inch fancy printed, new and neat styles, regular 69c goods,
at, yard "
Priestley's Cravenetted Mohairs,
best In the world. $2.98, $1.98 and
Cream Mohairs,
$1.00, $1.25, $100, 76o and
CRAVENETTES
Priestley' Cravenette for rain coats, the
article, our $2.98 grade, at
Priestley's Cravenette for rain coats, the
our $3.98 grade, at
OUR CELEBRATED AMERICAN RAIN PROOF The best, made In different s
a perfect Imitation of Priestley's Cravenette and sold here In town at $2
and $2.26 per yard. Our price, only
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
25c
PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE
Best value ever offered,
pieces, best colors and
combinations, worth up to
90c, on sale at.......
TAFFETAS
About 100
59c
WHITE. AND CREAM PONGEE SILK
Finest quality, 24 inches
wide, wear and wash guar
anteed, worth $1.26, at
the Liberty Silk Co.
86-Inch Black Taffeta, worth $2.00,
on sale at ,
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE 27
inches wide, worth $1.26, for
BLACK PEATJ DE CYGNE-27
Inches wide, worth $1.60, for
1.25
75c
.98c
SALE ,
sale the greatest bargains in ill
35c per vard. all tro in
5c
5c
all colors,
25c
Castllle or Tar Soap, per cake 2Hc
Wool Soap, per bar 3ic
1-lb. Cans Boston Baked Beans .....4c
Gallon Cans New York Apples 19c
Reaular 60e else Fanov Oueen Olives 2,'ic
The Best Cornstarch, per pkg 4o
Large Bottles Pickles, any kind you
want 8He
Large Bottles Pure Tomato Catsup.... 8Wc
8-lb. Cans Solid Packed Tomatoes 7Hc
3-lb. Cans New Jersey Sweet Potatoes. .7V4c
8-lb. Cans Golden Pumpkin Tie
8-Hi. Cans California Squash or Hominy."1:
8-lb. Cans Pure Apple Butter 7Vio
had, some favoring a fight and others op
posing. Among those who wanted a fight
was Congressmsn W. P. Hepburn, who
was not opposed for renomination this
yesr In his district. Another was David
Brant of Iowa City, and still another wai
Edward Knott of the Third district.
But It wss found that the date for the
state convention had been fixed and It
would be held at a time when the state
executive ouncll was engaged In consider
ing assessment matters and before ths
result would be snnpunced. It. was then
pointed out that If the railroads mads
common csuse with the malcontents on the
executive council, the council would - be
In a position to hsve the Isst say and
might give the corporations another boost,
such as to offset any advantage they might
gal by getting revenge for past Increase
of assessment. The rsllroad attorneys pro-,
tested agslnst any light on the 'present
executive council and so it was called off.
But for the fact of the state convention
being beld before the assessments are fin
ished It la probable the war would have
been declared on the members of ths
council.
Xew Dortors in lawa.
In Ihe past six weeks Secretary Kennedy
of the State Board of Medical Examiners
has given th exsmlnatlon for slate cer
tificates lo classes in 'Sioux City, Keoliuk
and Des Moines, with the result that alxty
nlns certificates to prsctlce medicine will
be Issued as soon as they can be mads out.
The larger number of these were gradu
ates of ths medlcsl college at Keokuk,
a total of thirty-seven holding diplomas
from that Institution. Other Institutions
were represented as follows: Sioux City
College of Medicine, twelve; Rush Medical
college, Ave; Physicians and Surgeons at
St. Louis, four; Ensworth college at St.
Jostph. three, and one from each of the
following: University college at Kansas
City. Crelghton college at Omaha. Barnard
Medical college st St. ' Iuls. McOIII uni
versity at Montreal. University of Michi
gan, Physicians aud Surgeons of New York,
$2.50
69c
49c
49c
98c
50c
AND RAIN PROOFS.
genuine
.1.98
.2.98
genuine article,
hades,
1.39
FILLED. SAMPLES FREE.
Liquidation Sale Lace Curtains
Monday, May 23, at Hay den Brothers.
The Sweetsor-Pembrook stock, N. Y. City, divided into 4 grand lots
LOT 11,000 pairs Nottinghams, white and
enfm, worth from $1.50 to $2.50
liquidation sale Monday per pair
LOT 2 800 pairs assorted styles and kinds,
worth from $2.00 to $3.50 1 1 O
liquidation sale 1 1
LOT 31,200 pairs assorted styles and kinds,
worth from $2.50 to $4.00 liquida- "I EQ
tion sale 1 O f
LOT 4960 pairs assorted styles and kinds
worth $3.50 to $6.00 liquidation r f
sale
BQcHiinniL. - .
75c msxaiL
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT
16o book fold fine Zephyr Shirtings, fancy
0c White' Wool riannel', f 1 fir
st, yard ' SOW
s Extra Heavy White Shaker Flannel.
at, yard
loc yard wide Drapery Swiss,
atyard
16c Fancy Drapery Cretonne,
at, yard
BED SPREADS
(2.00 extra heavy White Honeycomb Bed
Marseilles pattern, made from the best
ful raised nattern. 82 In. wide tXL yards
$2.00 White Fringed Bed Spretids, Marseilles
corners ror iron rea, neavy knotted iringe
and larce else, each
$3.60 Extra high grade White Marseilles Bed Spreads, heavy
. not ted fringe, fine weave and rich designs with satin T AQ
effect finish, extra large else, each
$1 White Honeycomb Bed Spreads, hsndsome Marseilles pat
terns, nemmed ready for use, full else,
Snaps for Monday
Decorated Pitchers,
at, each, 20c, 16c, 10c and..
Fancy shape Semi-Porcelain
Cups and Saucers, each
Havlland A Co. s decorated Fruit ana Balaa
Bowls, regular $1.60 values, each
t quart Imported Majolica Water
Pitchers, each
Water Tumblers, '
each
Decorated
Toklo Vase.
each
Decorated Cuspidors,
each
Venetian Glass Vases, Rose Bowls,
ngular 25c to 60c values, each....
.esse. .ess. seas
Card
8-lh. Cans Golden Egg or Greengage
Plums 7Hc
l-)b. Cans Fancy Wax, String or Lima
Beans 714c
Force, Vigor, Vim, Malta Vita, Neu-
Physicians and Burgeons of Baltimore, and
Slate university at Iowa City.
Following are the names of those who
receive certificates:
Patrick J. Brannon, Walter E. Draper,
J. Oruheua Jollev Claudius I.. Siever. Mor
ris D. Silver, John A. Thomson, Bioux City;
Coral R. Armentrout. Emma M. Wolter,
W'alter A. Lee. John J. Martin. Paul C.
Ohaver, Charles H. Stockton, Otto P. Ul
rlch, Herbert L. Walker. Keokuk; Claude
D. Haskell, Fort Madison; Charlea A. Hin
son, Belfast; T. C. Chadbourne Vinton;
John R. Walker, Humeston: Henry H.
Irian, Drskevllle; Luther F. Helper. Klrk
vllle; Rodney P. McClatn, Llbertyvllle;
August W. Meyer, yulncy, 111.; Edwin A.
Nash, Stanley; Elmer R. Newlund, Eldora;
Miriam M. Prlnn, Lincoln, Neb.; Inane t
Seeley. Faribault, Minn.; J. H. '1'rlmbo,
Henderson, Mini).; Henry B. Cragln, Jr.,
Alexandria, Mo.; William H. Ferguson,
Cedar Raplda; Joseph A. Juln, Dulmque;
Joseph F. Langhead. Shannon City; Walter
J. MeEvlIly, Dysart; John L. Seaboom,
Centervlllej Elbert J. Watson, Bloikton;
Earl W. Zook. Dunlap; Conrad Ie Long,
jr., Orange City: John J. Hrasted, Bis
marck, tf. D. ; Louis E. Dickinson, St.
James, Minn.; John A. Maronde. Emerson,
Neb.; Frederick W. Mlnty, Woonsocket,
S. D. ; Frank E. McClvure, Cherokee; Harry
E. McLaughlin, WUlmer Minn.; Albert C.
Phillips, Elk Point. S. D.; M. H. Sawyer,
Linn Grove: George W. White, Elk Point,
S. V.; William L. Alcorn. Eldon; Charles
B. Bateman, Tamak-o, 111.; Clarence E.
DeGroot. Augusta, III.; W. J. Fenton, Lam
caster, Mil; James H. Guthrie. Julenburg,
Colo.; Jefjer.cn N. Holt. Rodman; Ernest
O. Wolienwehcr. Farmlngton; Samuel E.
Hooper. Swan: Norman W. Johnson, Lis
bon; N. W. Ijihsugh Fairfield; Arthur W.
Merrill, Pieasantville; Eliel G. Myrlck,
Palmyrs: Ira D. Nelson, Revere; Clinrles
W. Powell, Mount Hamlll; I.Indus L. Riggs,
Maqnoketa : Charles A. Thomas. Lellwv;
Frederick D. Walk. Meryvllle; Claude G.
Dickey Garden C'lty; Warren J. Hough,
Bedford: Kalph H Kinney, Lanc-axier.
Wis ; William J. Martin. Lincoln. Neb.;
Edwin A. Moore. Harlan; J. 1'. Snulre.
Rlehardsvllle; Seth M. Wells, Fort Dodge.
The following graduates of the osteopathy
school here were also grsnted certificates
to practlcs osteopsthy: Eva L. Woods,
Cumberland; Eva B. Snider, Cherokee;
Jennie A. Still, Des Moines; Emma C.
Johnston. Claiinda; Clara R. Hlckenlooper,
Des Moines.
The State Medical association today
elected D. C. Brockman of Ottumwa, preal-
THE RELIABLE STORE. .
GREAT SALE
Men's and Boys' Shirts and Shirt
Waists, Tuesday, May 2kth.
See Our t6th Street Window.
Monday's Big Special in the I
Millinery
Section
$2.00 Silk Mull Hats for la
dies, misses and (
children, all colorsfyf
-while they last 1
Lite and
72c
,...is,.lV
GREAT FURNITURE VALUES
This week will be a banner week for bargains In our mammoth Fur
niture Department. If you need furniture of any kind don't fall to look
over our Immense stock before buying. It will pay you to do so.
Solid Oak Extension Tables,
worth $5.25, at
Solid Oak Extension Tables, 42 Inch
top, worth $13.86 and $9.00, " fl Bi
at $10.50 and U.OU
Oak Dining Chairs, cane seat, QEr
brace arm, worth $1.86, at
Oak Dining Chairs, wood seat, brace
arm, worth $1.35, 65C
We are showing about 145
about 33Vi per cent oft regular
stripes, file
A In
Hlr
OJU
Rlr
"J
Spreads, handsome
yarn, Deautl- 1 1(
Ion, each ...s.lv
pattern,, cut "out
T1
I.Aii
69C
SB
Cp
'Xc
J
49c
19c
1c
' CP
8c
5c
Trays, etc.,
Reliable Goods
trtta or Egr-O-Bee. per pkg 7V,c
The Best Soda. Oyster, Butter or Milk
Crackers, per lb 6HC
CANDY.
Our candles are not only good to look at,
dent; Fred Clarke, Des MolneS, and Jen.
nle McCowin, Davenport, vice presidents,
and V. L. Treynor, Council Bluffs, secre
tary. Des Moines will be the next place
of meeting.
Democrats Defer Action.
The democratic state committee met to
day for the purpose of reorganising. The
state convention had passed a resolution
naming A, W. Maxwell, the local Hearst
manager, for chairman of the state com
mittee and directing the state ' committee
to allow Charles A. Walsh, national com
mitteeman, to have a voice and vote on
the committee. There was a disposition
on the part of the anti-Hesrst men to re
sent this action. They threatened to bolt
and organize the committee separately if
Maxwell insisted on his right to act as
chairman. Maxwell had proxies from all
the Hearst men not present and before the
meeting declared his ability to handle the
committee. The antls insisted on deferring
action until after the national convention,
but as an alternative insisted on having
the. executive committee and control of the
campalga. The committee voted to wait
until late in July to organise.
A. E. Howard of Fairfield was named as
temporary chairman of the state conven
tion at Iowa City. He Is the member of
the resolutions committee who In the last
state convention presented the minority
report opposing Hearst. It Is therefore
regarded as doubtful if the stats commit
tee Is fully controlled by Hearst.
The committee changed the date of the
democratic state convention at Iowa City
to July 19, the day before th republican
stste convention at Des Moines.
After the committee adjourned Maxwell
named an executive committee and a com
mittee of arrangements and thus virtually
assumed to act as chairman, though Chair
man Jackson held th chair at the meeting
today, and a majority of th committee Is
with him.
Troables ( Dalverslty.
It I learned that a committee of a local
alumni association ok the Bust uuiversity
STYLISH WASH FABRICS
Where to Buy and What to Buy
The acknowledged supremacy of OUH MAIN WASH
GOODS DEPARTMENT is the best possible reasop why Omaha
ladies find this their satisfactory shopping center.
Very Handsome Monday Bargains
PRINTED GRENADINE Exact imitation of printed FTench Tulle, beautl- 0c.
fill fabric, tn he wnrn nver.rnlneert nr white ! rnn llnlr.v ft Ik'ln fabric at Vd
WHITE WASH 8ILK MULL In fancy stripes, suitable alike for dresses flOc
or shirt waists, a 6oc fabric, at, yard , w
PONGEE Silk and linen. X Inches wide. In tan or champagne shades, a f)Qc
smooth even thread and very lustrous, a $1.25 fabric, at. yard ''"
SHIRT WAIST SUITINGS-In all the shades that are fashlonsble and all Or
the very latest novelty weaves, at, ard fcuw
WHITE EMRROIDERED SWISS-The newest Imported white dress
novelty, mercerised figures on REAL SWISS, a "oo fabric, at, yard..,
WHITE LACE WA18T1NG3 Imitating the fine Val. Laces, a 75c
fabric, at, yard
WHITE WOVEN FIGURE MERCERIZED WAISTINGS-Over 300
styles, a 50c fabric, at, yard
JAPANESE FIGURED FABRIC FOR KIMONA8-100 pieces Just received, light and
lustrous as silk, all large designs, very hsndsome colorings, on sale f Cf.
Monday, at, yard IOV
SAMPLES DISPLAYED MAKING SELEC
TION EASY.
Special lot odd curtains, some slightly soiled,
on bargain table, 3rd floor, worth Cfjn
up to $4 liquidation sale, each . . . -J V
The chance of the season to get high medium
grade curtains at these prices.
- WE HAVE TIIE GOODS MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS EAKLY.
'I QE
O.OO
Dining Chairs
Worth $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50-a great
BnaP-:. ..... i nn
at $1.50, $1.25 and a.w
Oak Center Table, 24 Inch
top. worth $2.00. at
.1.25
Oak Center Table, 18 inch 7B
top. worth $1.25. at d Cf,
Quarter-sawed Oak Center Table,
polish finish, flSt
worth $5.26, at O.VO
Sideboards, worth $14.85 to O Rfl
$19.60, at $15.85, $11.85 and .V.OU
of Iron Beds for Monday's selling at
styles
price.
Wonderful Bargains in Fine
Wash Goods, Linens, Muslins, Domestics.
From the liquidation sale of Sweetser, Pembroke ft Co.. New
York, will be on sale in our Domestic Room Monday at prices
that are bound to move them quickly.
COME EARLY-SECURE THE BEST.
At 75c XYd1'. .aft At 1.65?rnTihBa..1
Table Da'mask.1,Ched N"kln ""'
At 1fir Each, large
At Qfir Tard, heavy Al IUW double
. rCJW double satin warp bleached and un-
damask Table Linen.' bleached Turkish Towels.
At 98c gss-keii! At 1 1.08 ijggf .'
ed Napkins, $-8 siie. English Long Cloth.
A fVc Yard import- ax ssyi Yard, Mer-
Al ObW d French AI 4CCerlsed
Percale, 36 Inch wide, all white Waistlngs, 20 pat
colors, terns to select from.
At 74c ITmtltt 'At 49c bHi.?hv.a
lace stripe mulls and seemless sheets, l yards
organdies. wide, 2 yards long,
At 31c IVi'-cXr At 10c .erdsh?ir
T7n fn,vd CaUc0' Vhlte Goods and Walst-
plain and fancy. lnga wortn up to y,rd
at Reliable
but they are good to eat. They are purs
and wholesome. Eat Hayden's candles and
be happy. We manufacture all our own
candles and know they are always fresh.
A few of the many specials:
at Davenport has agreed upon a report
to the members of that association, urging
that all the alumni of the State university
request the resignation of President George
E. MacLean of the State university. Ther
has been more or less of trouble between
th members of the alumni and the uni
versity management, and during th past
winter there were continual rumors of
friction. Now the members of the alumni
are said to be resdy to mske a fight to
oust th president.
Mora Indictments.
An additional indictment has been re
turned agslnst Hoyt Wllklns, James Sul
livan, William Blair and John Hayes, the
four boy bandits, making eight Indictment
In all, and It Is whispered about the court
house that still pther charges are being
Investigated. The cases of Sullivan and
Hayes, who have pleaded guilty, will prob
ably be tried Monday.
Forger Mnrh Wanted.
Homer Vorhles, th forger captured at
Correctlonvllle by the authorities and
brought back to Des Moines, was Indicted
by the grand Jury. Vorhles is also under
Indictment at Mount Ayr, but will be tried
here first. His bond has been fixed at $3,000.
It is claimed thst Vorhles worked on an
average of two banks a day for fifteen or
more days, all for small amounts.
Selects Heaaqnarters.
. George M. Christian returned Friday
plght from Chicago, where he secured th
quarters for th Iowa delegation at ths
republican national convention. Iowa gets
the women's reception room on th main
floor of th Stratford at Michigan and
Jackson boulevards for Its meeting place.
Far Storm Lake C'aaataauua.
8TORM LAKE, Is . May 23. (Special.)
8- M. Holladay of Indlanola. superintend
ent of th Storm Tak Chautauqua asso
ciation. Is In th city this week and hss
begun an active advertising campaign for
th suceeaa of the Chautauqua which wiil
be bald her JWy M 24 In Auditorium park.
.45c
49c
35c
Greater Bargains Yet
Voile Skirts
Another lot of new Voile Skirts for Monday's selling. They are
all high class French voiles, not to be compared with the skirts
ordinarily sold a these prices. Monday $15, $12, Est Q (
$8.90 and. J,Z7J
Grand Ogening in Jap Silk Waist Dept.
Beautiful Jap Waists, in black and white, 1 Q (X
at $10, $0.90, $4.00, $2.90 and;
WOMEN'S SILK COATS 5 00
$12.50 WOMEN'S COVERT COATS 750
EXTRA SPECIALS
Women's $3.00 White Waists .1.00
Women's $2.00 Moire Skirts. ....1.00
$1.50 Lawn. Kimonas -49o
Women's Lawn and Gingham Waists ..49c
$1.50 Women's Lawn and Percale Wrappers, at 98c
Women's Capes, worth $5.00, at. .2.93
Women's Seesucker Underskirts '. .593
Children's Spring Jackets J 1 .00
Women's Lawn Waists, worth up to $4.00, at 1.49
Special Sale Dress Goods
GREAT WEST ROOM MONDAY
62-INCH WIDE ALL WOOL SUITINGS Greys and browns; All wool RQr
English Whipcords, worth up to $1.60 per yord, at
ALL WOOL SCOTCH MIXTURES Assorted colors; All Wool Challles, AQc
newest styles and olors. per yard T
ALL WOOL VOILES Assorted Colors and black, 39C
per yard
W OOL NOVELTY DRESS GOODS Assorted colors and blnck. 20c
per yard "
ENGLISH HENRIETTAS Assorted colors and black, 23C
v'oOI CREPE 'fra'ciiiNEAssorted coiors' and black, 15C
per yard
SPECIAL SALE HAMMOCKS
TALMERS LATEST PATENT "ARAWANA" HAMMOCKS Great ' SOC
assortment, from $6.00 down to
Prices.
Home-Made Fudge, per pound.........
Stick Candy, per pound
Yankee peanut, per pound
Trilby Cuvs, per pound
Butterscotch, per pound
Lemon Drops, per pound
Assortod Fruit Drops, per pound
Razsle, per package
DRIED FRUIT PRICES.
Choice California Prunes, per pound....
Fnncy Seedless Rnlslns, per pound....
Fancy Mulr Peaches, per pound
English Cleaned Currants, per pound..
Loose Muscatel Raisins, per pound...,
5o
10a
lnc
2ic
lnc
10
12a
8a
Th talent secured will compare favor
ably with any Chautauqua program in
Iowa.
MarJBe a Former Wife.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., May a. (Special Tele
gram.) W. A. Hetmberger of Mitchell.
8. D., was married May t to Lulu Berg of
Omaha, Today n letter was received from
a woman who signs herself Mrs. W. A.
Helmberger declaring that she wss mar
ried to the groom In West Virginia. Lulu
Berg and Helmberger were married at
South Sioux City, Neb. No explanation of
the matter has yet been made.
Graduation Exercises at Persia. '
PERSIA, la., May 21. tSpeclal.)-The
graduation exercises of the Persia schools
this year will be held at the opera house
Friday . evening, May 27. The graduates
ar Henry Dohrman and Florence Mona
han. KEBHA8KA WIXS PKOM GOPHERS
Seven Points to the Good la Dual
Field Meet.
(From a Btsff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Msy Il.-tBpeclal Telegram. )
In the faatest meet ever seen In Nebraska,
the Stat university today defeated Min
nesota by a score of t2 to ti. The mile
running record was knocked down to
by Stales of Nebraska. Minnesota lost
several points by having only one man In
the events. In the loo-yard dash Minne
sota got both places, but In the shot put.
ths pols vault and the two-mil run they
wer not in It. Nebraska fell down on the
reley race and the lui-ysrd dash. Ihe
finish of the half-mile run wss one of Ihe
sensations of the day. Benedict finished
first, but falling to break the tape did not
score. Murphy, who -was only a foot be
hind, was disqualified for elbowing Bene
dict In the laxt curve. Bedford of Min
nesota, who finished third, was given first.
Benedict lost the half-mile by Ihe worst
of bad lurk On a turn he wss elbowed
hy Murphy and the Utter wss disqualified.
Benedict stumbled snd failed to l.renk Ihs
tape. This allowed Bedford to crime In
first and States for Nebraska second. The
summary was as follows:
Hundred-Ys rd Duel) -Redmund first.
Hunter serond. both Minnesots Time 1"H.
aUteen-Pouud Shot i'ul Wsiltr, Ne
ffilffi
THE RELIABLE STORK.
Visit our
Optical Dept.
for
Efficient Service.
and
Low Prices
Fitting by Expert Opticians
free. 20 years' experience.
No experiments.
For Monday's Selling
Second Shipment of the SH AFF 0 SILBER
MAN STOCK-275 New Suits Added to
Those Left OverfromSaturday's Great Sale.
$18, $20 and $25 Suits,
During this great $7 Of)
sale, choice
A Monday Flyer
270 new Silk Suits iust received by
express beautiful, stylish garments that
are worth twice the price we ask each
$25, $20, $15 i $11
TRADING STAMPS
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Virginia Blackberries, per pound
California Grapes, per pound
Fancy Heeded Raisins, per package...
FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS.
Large, juicy, seedless Lemons, dozen.
10o
I-aise, juicy Sweet Oranges, per dozen 13o
cancy Colorado wmte uiover Money,
per rack
Fancy California Figs, per package...
12e
Jo
BUTTER! BUTTER!! BUTTER!!!
There is a big slump in the butter market.
Monday we will sell the very best fancy
full grass creamery butter at, per lb. ,2uc
braska, 34:6Vi; Murtln, Nebraska, 84:1,; Pat
tee, Minnesota, 33:2.
Polo . Vault Henudict first, Hagenslck
second, both Neliruaku. Time 10.4.
On Hundred and Twenty-Yard Hurdle
tlasbrook, Mlnnenola first; JJouser, Ne
braska, second. Time 16:2.
Half-Mile Run Bedford, Minnesots, first:
States, Nebraska, second,
Sixteen-Pound Hammer Throw -Morlin,
Nebrsska, first: Matson, Minnesota.. set .
ond; WttJIer. Nebraska, third.
Four Hundred and Foriy-Va'd Uiin
Smith, Nehruidui, llist; Waro;ilon, Mlr.ue
sota, second. Time 6?.
Running High Jump 'il. look. Minne
sota, llrst; Benedict. NDiaaka, second.
Time 6:7. .
Mile Run States. Nebrns'.u, first; Col
burn, Minnesota, second. Time t:t-"4.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Vard Hurdle
Haahrook, Minnesota. Ilrsl; Hottser. Min
nesota, (second, 'lime: 26:$.
Discus Newton. Nebraska, first; Thorpe,
Minnesota, second. Distance 100.7.
Running Broad Jump Kalfer, Minne
sota, first: tlagenslck, Nebraska, second;
Distance 21.1.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Yard Dash
Redmund. Mlnnenota, first; Smith, Ne
braska, second. Tims: 22:3.
Two-Mile Dash Havens, Nebraska, flirt;
States, Nehrssks second. Time: 10.86.
Relay Race Minnesota first. Christy,
Shndd. Redmond, liaroldson; Nebraska sec
ond. Motick, Smith, Homer, lioar.
ANKI AI. t OI.LEtiE Tit ACK GAMES
due of the Events Is Defeat of Cor
nell by Princeton.
PHILADELPHIA. May Sl.At ths annual
MldUU- States tnteraehnlstlc games to
day, J. T. Muore of Mercerhurg academy
lowered the Amerlisn record In the pule
vault by clearing tli bar st 11 feet
Inehes. V4 Inches better than the former
American record, held by himself. R M.
Hunter, Central high school, lowered tlio
AmerioHn record for the two-mile run by
VA seconds. He Mulshed in 10:'J4.
MAD1HON. Wis.. May 21. -Illinois uni
versity today was defeated. 79 to 47, by the
University of Wisconsin, in a dual track
meet. E. A McEaehron of Wisconsin broko
th IntercnllegiHts record for the two-mile
run. In 9 fiS'.
PRINCETON, N. J . May II. For the first
time In four years IVlnceton todsy defeated
Cornell In a dual truck meet by ths score
of 6f points to 44 points H. E. VV Il
linois of Princeton defeated Munson of Cor
nell In the half-mile run. the closest race
of the meet, In 1:664. which beats the In.
terculleslx le record, held hy K Hollt-r
of H.irv ird by two-fifths of a second. This
was the only record brukea.
