'JO
TIIE OMAITA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1901.
KEW BOOIS AND MAGAZINES
Bull Tint! fctm Production Addi to Eii
EepuUtion ai an Author-
OPPENHEIM'S NOVEL IN THIRD EDITION
Efiudn ef California lllf, Chroa
geled la -Thm Picaroon"," Weri
BOKKevted by Incidents
of Real Life.
The Steps of Honor." by flasll King,
.utaor of "Let Not Man Tut Asunder," Is
one of the latest Harper publications. The
scene of Mr. King s new novel Is laid In
Cambridge, with Harvard as a background.
Tba story tells how Anthony Muir, arslgt
ant professor of English at Harvard, has
written a book called "The Social Con
science," which has made him famous. It
leads to his engngement to Agatha Royal,
a young woman of means and old Cam
bridge traditions. At the moment of his
triumph he Is charged with having stolen
the ideas and some of the actual text of
the book from an old, forgotten work. The
story develops the various stages of Mulr's
attempt at denial, his consequent remorse
and confession. When oil else has failed
to arouse Mulr to repentenre, a moral
crisis Is reached and his decision to confess
Is brought about by one of his students,
who has got Into trouble and comes to him
for advice. In helping the lad to work out
of a false position, Mulr works out of his
own. . The Interest of the story lies In
Mulr's development Into Integrity, and
Agatha's broadening character, and the
final happy outcome of the love nffalr be
tween them. Notwithstanding the serious
ness of the main theme, the story Is told
In a light vein, with much quiet humor.
Mr. King's eleven years of residence In
Cambridge and his association with Har
vard have enabled him to reproduce with
fidelity the types of character found there
and to Impart the atmosphere of the uni
versity with llfellkeness. Old Prof. Wol
laston Is a genuine humorous creation
one of the best bits of character work done
by any author.
The sisters, Anna and Annabel, who look
alike, are the heroines of E. Phillips Op
penhelm's Ingenious and wholesome novel
of London life, entitled "Anna, the Ad
venturess.' Sir John Ferrlnghall marries
one, believing her to be the other. "The
breathless complications that follow will
wake up the most blase novel reader," says
the Boston Herald critic. Three editions
of "Anna" were printed before the day of
publication, April SO, by Little, Brown
Co. The subtle study of character as
shown In the two sisters Is masterly. It Is
for his power of telling a story that Mr.
Oppenhelm first made a name, and In none
of his novels 1s this power more manifest
Prom beginning to end It goes on Increas
ing In interest ns It progresses, and spark
les with brilliant conversation end strong
situations. It cannot fall to add greatly to
Mr. Oppenhelm's reputation.
The episodes of California life which
Oelett Burgess and Will Irwin have chron
icled In "The Picaroons" and 'The Reign
of Queen Isyl." published by MeClure,
Phillips Sc Co., have been accepted by most
readers as simply characteristic of the
authors' whimsical Imagination. The fact
Is, however, that a great many of the In
cidents are taken bodily from real life or
were, at least, suggested by actual events.
One story In "The Reign of Queen Isyl."
for example, narrates the experience of an
American who was married by prory to a
Chinese wife; the bride, his second, hav
ing been presented to him by Chinese mar
chants In token of their gratitude. This
might seem absurd, but in ths main trend
a absolutely true; having happened to the
Mexican copsul in San Francisco. The dis
appearance of a carnival queen on the eve
of her coronation, upon which the main
plot of Queen Isyl" depends, really took
place Just about the time the book was
written. Eloping couples 8 re frequently
married In tugs on the high seas, as de
scribed in the story of the "Three Mile
Limit," as Improbable as such a thing
might seem to the easterner.
Tr. Joslah Strong, who Is best known as
the author of "Our Country" and as tho
bead of the American Institute for Social
Service In Now York, has prepared a year
book under the title of "Social Progress. "
This is an encyclopedia and almanac of
aortal, economlo and religious statistics,
Which have been compiled from the latest
sources end from all parts of the world.
The book includes statistics of labor unions
and labor troubles, child labor, civil service,
co-operation, divorce reform, institutional
churches, social settlements, public owner
Ship, ' the Initiative and referendum, tem
perance and all of the leading political,
labor and reform movements of the world.
Dr. Strong Is probably the best known
writer on onr country and Its various re
ligious and sociological phases. His present
office, as head of the American Institute
for Social Service, which la organised for
tha dissemination of Information on topics
relating to sociological work, fits him ad
mlrably for this task. The statistics are
generally for the year 1908, and will be
found to be later than those available in
any similar publication. Published by the
Baker & Taylor Company.
In the fall of 1801 Rev. Peter Roberts
published a book entitled "The Anthracite
Coal Industry," in which he gave the facts
relative to tha economlo life of the people
of the mining regions of Pennsylvania.
This volume he has followed up with an
other on "Anthracite Coal Communities,"
which the Mac.mlllan company has Just
.published. The object of the new volume
Is to give the facts relative to the social,
educational and moral life of the anthracite
mine employes. The author discusses the
twenty-six nationalities residing in the coal
regions, their different ways of living, their
educational opportunities, the saloons they
maintain, their savings, their criminals and
their politics. I'nder the head of "The
Three Crises" the author devotes a chapter
to a discussion of the marriage of mine
employes, the number of children bom to
them and the angel of death In the homes,
while under the head of "The Men at the
Bar" he calls attention to the 1,000 saloons,
what it costs to keep them going, and asks
I
Rlir Sale
rants
Saturday
fJJ fssBBSBSSSSSgsv Psfps.
Big Sale
Men's
Pants
Saturday
Our Tremendous Sales of the past week
have left us with a great accumulation of
u
A'
A HIT
iirsn
0 IS uvu
Sweetser-Pembrook Stock
from the
40-cent The finest grade of mercerized sateen, from
sVtnr! the great Sweeteei-rembrook stock, f g
at lOcints jn black and all the best colors fl I BaP
A lUHt
2c
regular 40c a yard values; basement, yard. . . .
Fancy Corded Ginghams in baby
stripe and checks, 15o I"
value in the base- e3G
ment, at, yard
Fine India Lin on Remnants regu
lar Ko quality in the F"
basement at, per 1C
yard
Bleached Muslin and Cambric
Yard wide, loo quality
la the basement at, JP
yard
Two Special Bargains for Afternoon
Light Shirting Prints In mill
ends in the basement
will go at, per
yard
36-Inch Percales Light and dark
styles, worth Uoc yard in f
full piece in the jC
basement, at v
Printed Lawns, Dimities and Ba
tistes mill ends in the f
'basement, at, per Q
yam .
Irish Dimities, Lawns and Batistes,
all the uowest printed patterns
from the Sweetser-Pem-brook
stock worth JoC
25c, at
From the Sweetzer
Pembrook Stock
At 1:30 p. m. Imported suitings,
two big cases from the Bweetsor
Pembrook stock, whole- J
ealed at 20o yard, oC
at, yard 9
Remnants of Silks
All the great accumulation of remnants of fancy silks, taf
fetas, shirt waist silks, foulards, etc., from our J)tZ
great sale in 3 to 13 yard lengths ATQ.
go at, yard
Black silk remnants, taffetas and peau da soles, very fine lot, in bargains,(
according to size.
Remnants of Dress Goods
Silk Mousseline de Sole not mercerized The highest grade of silk
moueseline de'soie that is imported pure silk embroidered ft
dots, stripes and open work, blue, pink, greon, red, M.JC
cream and black, yard
25c Wash Ooods at 12c Yard Thousands of remnants of flno
zephyrs, chambrays, Fronch ginghams, lace luster oloths, lgoC
etc., 10 to 20 yard length, at, yard ... . " L
50c All Wool Dress Ooods at 29c Yard On front bargain square The
bust styles from Sweetser-Pembrook purchase all wool b
cream, granites and yuchtlng cloths, voiles, (.
cilltn. atn R t.i vorHa it. aSSIe V
lvmauD w , w .....
75c Dress Qoods Highest Grade
Goods from Sweetser-Perabrook,
7 to 10 yards, Etamines,
Sicilians, etc., at
per yard,
49c
2c
Dress Ooods at 2c Each In base
ment Traveler's sample pieces-
High class goods
Many to match
j at, each
ODDS AND ENDS OF FLOWERS Thousan ds of bunches of
Flowers, in all varieties; silkjuwers wim ruuocr siems, eic; III J
'jsorih up to $1 millinery department, at, each
Embroideries and Laces Pembrook Stock.
Embroideries-Remnants and short Laces In short lengths and odd
lots-fancy wash vals. clunvs and
lengths of embroideries, lniertlngs English torchons, bands and fancy
and fralloors-aU ) 1 f alon8'wr.th up Iain
widths, worth up to AC. t iC J'ard- at JC. 1UC
vr vprrt at vnrd ..." yard
Remnants of Allover Laces, from the great Sweetser-Pembrook stock,
white .ecru and black silks, worth $1 a yard, at yard
All the 75c Corset Coyer Embroideries at a yard 39c
Three Great Linen Specials
25c
Remnants of Bleached Remnants of Toweling,
Table Damask, mm i io yurui
ends, worth worth 12V4o
up to 60c yard, I jC yard' at
go at yard each
71c
Remnants Round Thread
Art Linen, suitable for
doylies, etc., f
worth to 75c yd.,' j(
at remnant
Big Sal of Shirt Waists Saturday
All the elegant shirt waists from the great Sweetser-Pembrook stock, go on
sale Saturday for the first time, at the most amazing Dargains ever onerea.
the question, "Are the mine workers to be
blamed?"
"The Merry Anne," which gives Its title
to Mr. Samuel Merwln a new novel, puD
llshed by the Macmlllans, is a tramp lumber
schooner plying up and down the Great
lakes. Dick Smiley, her manly young cap
tain, owns one-quarter of his boat ana is
worklna- ilka a TroJan to pay for the re
maining three-quarters- Interest and to win
the rtrl he loves. Beverldge. a spy or ine
revenue service, Dick's rival In love, finds
smuggled liquors aboard the Merry Anne,
and arrests Dick, around whom circum
Btnnnna hava woven a close mesh. Dick's
efforts, whjle a prisoner, to unearth the
conspiracy which Involves his gooa. name
and compromises his future, the chase after
the fleet Merry Anne In the paddle-wheel
revenue outter, the running down of the
culprits through the thick woods of the
northern peninsula, and the events leading
to the final identification of Whlaky Jim,
make the liveliest sort of reading.
"Selections from the World's Great Ora
tions" Is the pretentious title of a handy
volume compiled by Sherwln - Cody. The
work embraces selections from the ora
tions of Demosthenes and Cicero, trans,
latod by the author; Savonarola, Bassuet,
Mirabeau, Chatham, Burke, Canning,
Grattan, Curran, Sheridan, Fox, Patrick
Henry, Webster, Lincoln, Gladstone, O'Con
nell. IngersolU Beecher, Pitt, Clay, Cal
houn, Hayne, Sumner, Seward, Wendell
Phillips. Preceding each selection Is an
Introductory not measuring the character
of the orator and the circumstance which
occasion the oration. The purpose of the
compilation Is to show the grades of ora
tory In all ages and the lasting power of
speech. Necessarily, the number of selec
tlona from each author are few. There are
half a dozen complete orations and many
more abridged. The appendix contain
Macauley's description of the trial of War
ren Hastings and a critical comparison
of ancient and modern oratory. Published
by A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago.
The cheery laugh of the New Tork street
gamin, a cool breese from Newfoundland,
and a dash of Parisian atmosphere from
the Seine give June Outing a cosmopolitan
MRS. J. BENSON
Children's Wash Dresses
Yoke, Mother Hubbard, Princess and Kilts
Yoke Dresses in wliite 6 months to 3 years
price, 55c to ?8.50. Colored 1 to i years
price, 58c to f3.75.
rrincesB, Bishop and Kilts price, 95c to
$8.50, in white colored, 58c to $3.75.
We have a large utock of these drosses and
a full line of infants' wear of all kinds. , Blips
from 25c up to tine hand made.
Anything you could wish for in children's
beadweax.
character that will please every class of
readers! For women who play golf there
Is a tpeclally timely article, and the prog
ress of the good roads movement receives
merited attention. The fiction Is season
able and the regular departments record
the doings In outdoor sports. In general
appearance, variety of contents and Illus
trations Outing easily leads in Its class.
The June Issue of Donahoe's Magazine la
an attractive makeup of travel articles,
papers and present day topics, fiction and
poetry, and Is generously illustrated. De
scriptive articles Include the Yellowstone
park, Corpu, Lucerne, the Cathedral of
Seville, court life In Servla and religious
life In Russia. A paper of historic interest
traces the origin of the "Anglo-Saxon
race" in Massachusetts, which is not very
complimentary to members of the Plymouth
Rook colony. Two bright short stories and
an Installment of a serial complete the
number.
Above books at lowest retail prices.
Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street
There will be a big rush for reserve
seats on the opening night of the Innes
Concerts at the Auditorium.
HOWELL AT LAST ON BOARD
Introducer of Compulsory Purchase
Act Succeeds Gay C. Bartoa on
tbe Waiter Commission.
R. B. Howell was elected a member of
the Water board Wednesday afternoon, to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Guy C. Barton.
Howell, who was a member of the
senate. Introduced In the last legislature
the law under which the city Is now trying
to gain possession of the water plant.
Mr. Barton resigned because he says his
official residence is now Walnut Lodge,
near Gllmore, in Sarpy county, and hij
successor will serve out the term.
The board expressed dissatisfaction at
the slow progress made by the water com
pany in filing Ita schedules and de
termined to exert pressure on the board of
appraisers to set a date by which all the
showing must be complete,
Mr. Barton returned to the city the draft
of 00 for his year's salary.
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn.
First soak it In warm water to soften It;
then pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing the blood, and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice dally, rub
bing vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A. com plaster should be worn
for a few days to protect it from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains, brulaea,
lameness and rheumatism. Pain . Balm is
unequaled.
Oct your reserve seats for the Musical
Festival at the Auditorium. Box office
opens at 10 a. m. Friday morning.
Tit Soaks inVM tulu
u fee procure cresa u at e tmm
eonui. We omm uUe fsrsiil amy
peblfaliert.
BARKALOW BROS,
Tei. MJv. iPlf Fum it
Gift Silver for June Weddings
Sterling Knives and Forks,
Pearl Handle Fruit Knives,
Silver Plated Water Pitchers,
Tea Sets, Etc., Etc.
An immense array of "pood little things" for the modest
pocketbook. Largest silverware stock in Omaha,
JEWELRY MAIN FLOOR.
rn nn
0) C M
ill
3
The Season's
Greatest
China Plate
Sale
Begins Friday
at Bennett's
Seet the windows and
aisles.
Pi
The
New York
World
On Sale in Stationery Dept.
Lost Green Trading Stamp coupon
that the New York World has ptrt
on ita funny part. Buy the paper
cut out the coupon, remember It's
the laat one take It to premium
parlor, second floor, and we will
give you $1.00 worth of Little Green
Stickers for It
Sunday New York World,
Stationery Dept
5c
Bargains for All Daxy Friday
from the Great Auction Sale
of Sweetser-Pembrook Co.
20c India Linons 40 inches wide only 6c
23c Heavy and Fine Black Dress Sateens yard 12ic
10c and 15c Pretty Wash Goods yard 5c
30c Turkey Red Table , Damask yard 19c
25c and 33c White Curtain Swiss and Madras yd. . . . 12 ic
15c fine Imported Dress Ginghams yard 8Jc
fl.00 and $1.25 Plain Taffeta Silks yard 50c
A Startling Bargain in
Women's Waists
We cleaned up the factory of G. Nusbaum & Co., corner of
Broadway and Bleecker streets, New York, securing an
immense stock of White and Colored Wash f"k 4
Waists, in s.11 the very latest materials U if O
they go on sale Friday at 95c, 89c,' 69c and. . . J
Particular atteation is called to the lot at 89c. They
are worth up to $1.75 each.
Seine Shopping Bags round table sale Friday A
morningworth up to 25c, at 1UC
REMNANTS KIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
ELASTICS, ETC., all at one-half off marked prices.
UMBRELLAS fine twilled cloth fancy r
handles 26 inches long )UC
a t
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
We are over stocked on oxfords and slip
pers All day Friday and until noon Saturday
we will give double Green Trading Stamps with
all oxfords and slippers.
Ladies' kid patent top oxfords, up from 98c
Ladies' kid slippers, up from 49c
Children's slippers, up from 50c
Ladies' patent colt, goodyear welt oxfords for ......$1.93
Ladies' tan Russia calf oxfords for v ........ .$1 .93
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS ALL DAY FRI
DAY AND UP TO NOON SATURDAY ON OXFORDS
AND SLIPFERS.
1 GROCERY
Special stamp deals every day In
our famous Grocery Department.
U Need a Sensation
Just purchnaed, two thousand dozen
Uneeda Ulscults fresh, made threa
packages for
Ten Cents.
13.00 worth Greon
Trading Buuniis
with ench fifty lb.
sack Bennett's Ex
celslor Flour, fl.45.
Bc worth Green
Trading Stamps
with each two-lb.
can Wax Beans.
at Sc.
Cherries, J-pound can 15c
I'ears, 8-pound can 15c
Kolled Oats, 2-pound pkg 10c
60c worth Green JffigFiT
Trading Stamps fg nSstl
with each three-lb. W.vJyfS?
can Pumtikln. 10c. t A-Z
Salmon, 1-pound can loo
Sardines, can 6c
Potted Ham, can 4a
Veal Loaf, -pound can loo
BOo worth Green
Trading Stamps
with each two-lb.
can Diamond "8"
Corn, at 12o
COFFEES.
Klo Coffee) pound ima
Maracalbo Coffee, pound lBo
Bennetts Capitol Coffee, lb. pkg...28o
Seeded Raisins, pkg Co
Demonstration
The blood of the
grape an unfer
mented grape Juice
of superlative Qual
ity, a clarified pro- 3
d ii... k, w ,. .1 1 J
sparkling. Try It
at booth, main floor
?old In bottles, at DOc and l&uu worth
Little Green Stickers Friday.
In bottles, 25c, and $1.00 worth of
Little Green Stickers Friday.
Green Trading Stamps Every Time
VISIBLE CANDIDATES SCARCE
In The Bta'i Fifth Contaat for Tan Frea
Tripi to th Famoui Exposition.
SO GOOD A CHANCE MAY NOT COME AGAIN
Therefor Gird on Vour Jacket, Get
on te the Racket and Gather In
the Votes While 'Tls
Time.
Candidates In The Bee'a fifth voting con.
test do not seem to be quite as plentiful
as strawberries In June, but of course it
is to bo presumed Uiat tH woods are full
of them and when cleaning day comes they
will rush out of their hiding places In
sufficient numbers to make some of the
visible candidates think they stirred u
a hive uf Iwes. If mortals could see what
the gods decree 'twould be a sad day for
you and me.
Among tba candidates voting Mr, Conrad
Zlebell Is the first to ahow a score near
enough to the winning point, and In all
probability he'll be one of the triumphant
ten tomorrow.
Tbe vote at I p. m. Thursday, June 1
was: .
Conrad Zlebell, Omaha ,a2
Evelyn Johnson, Omaha 1,160
C. E. Oberg, Omaha 40
Kdward Glaus, South Omaha 01
Emma Foley, Omaha ij
I-ewls Hanklnson, Omaha 13
William Burnett, Omaha 4
Box office opens at the Auditorium at 10
o'clock Friday morning.
Street) Car Strikes Automobile.
KANSAS CITY, June 1 An automobile
containing Signor Llberatl, the cornet vir
tuoso, who was filling an engagement at a
local pary; NMIIlsm Drennon, M. B. Otle
and Victor W. Floreree a prominent busi
ness man, and Jacque L. Morgan, ex-clty
attorney, was struck by a street car while
touring in the outskirts of the city, the
machine completely wrecked and all of ths
ocrupanta cut and bruised. None were
badly hurt. Bignor Liberates hand was
cut and his head brained.
Ked Hot from the Oon.
Was the ball that caused horrible ulcera
on a. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck
len's Arnica Salve soon cured him. XbQ
For sal by Kuba
Demonstration
Riker's Toilet
Preparations in
Drug Dept.
TIIK RELUBLB STORK.
ft ktr't Toiltt
Prtpttsttons An
test.
DtmonstrsHon oi
lisln Floor,
'A
Friday is Remnant Day in Omaha's
Greatest Domestic Room
All the remnants that accumulated from the Sweeteer Tern
brook stock during this salo will go on sale Friday in this room.
Linens and Domestics.
Bleached and unbleached long mill end of
Mulln, sold regular at "Vfco cs
to Vjc, on sale Friday ai, jrd OC
.13c
Short remnant)! of all the fine Wash Ooods,
Iaa-ns. Dimities, lmtlHttw. etc., that said
up to 16c a yard, will
go on this sale at. a yard
Remnants and full pieces of full stnndnrd
prints, best mnkes, worth 6c, 7c and Mac;
some extra wide will go on In
this sale at 8Vc. Ftc and
Remnants of 19c, 15c and 12Ho Co
White Ooods. at iJ"
9c
25c
RemnRnts of 12Hc and 15a Bp
Ginghams, at 1J w
Remnants of 20c and 25o
Oxford WnlRtlnga. at
Remnants, 2,"c, 85o and Boo oxford 1(c
Wal.llnva In whltn fnnrvl nf V
Remnants of wool Dress Goods,
worth up to I3.0C a yard, at...
Specials In Piece Wash Goods.
25o. Slc and 60c. Dimities. Batistes. French
Organdies, llonlton Laces, 1'lneapplo tis
sues, shirt waist oxfords, printed, dotted
Swisses and other goods Iflc
will go at
On Another Counter T l-2c.
Dimities, Organdies, Satlnes, Madras Suit
ings, French Lawns and other K""ds,
worth up to 25o, 71f
will go at, yard 3'
The Greatest Counter of Them All Ro.
On this counter will be found the greatest
variety of fine fast-colored goode that waa
ever offered to the public at this price.
Lawns, Dlinltlea, Black Satlnes, worth 16c
and 25c; black mercerised Linings, 15c;
1'crcales Sfl In. wide; Ixindon Plquee 36 In.
wide, worth 85c; Batistes worth 15c. and
600 more kinds too numerous to mention,
all will go on this sale
Mercerised Table Damask. In beautiful
flora I patterns, a big bargain on.
at, yard ."C
Linen Toweling, cream color, sold regular
at 84c and 10c, on aale e,
at. yard OC
A big lot of odd Napklna In U dos. all
sizes, and prices from 1-50 to 13.60, guar
anteed pure linen, will close Rfi-.
out Friday at, fo? doi...,..,OUt
One big square of remnants of Table
iJnen from Hi to SVrTard. length, and
Toweling at less than cost.
Remnant of 15o extra grade
Bllkoline. at ,
.....8c
Remnants of 18o Drapery
Swisses, at
Remnants of Drapery 6a tine and lTlrw
Cretonne, worth Kvo, at y 1 jajl'
Remnant of Drapery Denim,
worth 26c, at ..
Remnants of loo whlta
Dewut and Carmel, at..
-..10c
..6ic
We have on display now In our Do
mestic Room two carloads of SWEETSER-PEMBROOK
STOCK.
Come fa and see this display.
More Silk for Friday from Sweetser-Pembrook Sthck.
Black Wash Silk, 24 In., at .35c
Black Wash Silk, 27 in., at ...39c
Black Wash Silk, 36 in., at 49c
Special lot of DO pieces, boh plain and fancy Silk, at 25c
Silks for 6hirt waist suits, choice in style and color, at. .49c
In Our Furnishing Goods Department
76C TO J1.26 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 490-In fine White Lawns. Colored Ginghams.-,
Lawns and Linens, made In the newest styles, ages 1 to 6 years, , A.Q
To close them out Friday at -
tl.GO TO $2.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 98C Children's fine White French Dresses and ,
Mother Hubbards, handsomely trimmed with Swiss embroidery and
dainty laces, ages 1 to 6 years, worth 11.60 to 82.00, at
19C TO 28C CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC SKIRTS AND DRAWERS,
with clusters of tucks, at.... ....
60C CHILDREN'S SKIRTS Hemstitched and lace trimmed, ages 1 to
44 years, rxiaay s.1.
,.98c
121c
25q
$1.00 Children's Skirts, embroidery and lace trimmed, ages 1 to 14 year,
Butter The Lowest Prices in Years f
Country Bu'f.er, a good cooking butter.
per lb loo
Choice country table butter, lb. 12V&c-14c
Fancy separator Creamery Butter, s-.
per lb ...170lj
irwr ywy uwi icw uio TOiuiierx i
nntl.F m. IK W I
GROCERIES!
Letting Down
GROCERIES!
Grocery Prices
Fancy High Patent Minnesota Flour,
per sack $1.20
Large sacks Cornmeal 12'c
Fancy hand picked Navy Beans, per Ib.8o
Good Japan Rice, for family use, per lb.3o
Fancy Pearl Tapioca, per lb..... So
Force, Malta Vita, Egg-O-See, "vigor,
or Vim, per pkg 1c
Large bottles fancy Pickles, any kind
you want ...8Hc
Large bottles mire Tomatoe Catsup. ...SHc
1-lb. jars pure Fruit Jam -8Vo
Fancy glasses pure Fruit Jelly 4c
Potted or Deviled Ham, per can 8Vio
Uromangelon Jellycon Fruit Puddlne or
Jello, per pkg. ?Hc
Large California Prunes, per lb 8Hc
Fancy Mulr Peaches, per lb 7H
Fancy large Muscatel raisins, lb ........THo
California Seedless Raisins, per lb.,. fa
New York Evaporated Apples, per lb..7Ho
Good drink Santos Coffee, per lb 13ft0
Choice Tea Slftings from finest teas,
per lb Oltto
FRESH FRUIT PRICES.
Frncy large, juicy Lemons, per dns......l0o
Fancy large, sweet. Juicy Oranges,
ler dos .m..Uo
California White Clover Honey,
rr rack .120
Fancy Mixed Nuts, per lb... ....Ita
Fancy California Flga, 1-lb. pkg So
I6.C0 WORTH EXTRA TRADING
STAMPS ABSOLUTELT FRED WITH
EVERY SACK OF BEST FLOUR.
HAYDER3 BROS.
Hot WeaJher Offices.
An office In The Bee Building is the Ideal place to work In the sum.
tner time. Omaha Is usually hot enough without having to swelter In a
west front office, or one that has poor ventilation. Every office In The
Bee Building is well ventilated. There Is no office In the building where
the sun beats down, and no office that does not receive the benefit of
any breese that Is stirring. We have a few offices which are apt to
please you. The time to look around la now. ' ' r
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents
Ground floor.
The Bee Building.
A GOOD TIME
may be expe&ted if you present a graduate with ono of
our watches. We have a boy's filled watch" for 112.00,
',16.00 and 118 00. Otrl's watch for ll'idO, $15.00 and 117.00.
lso have pins and chains to go with them from $1.(0 up.
These are all full regular made goods and guaranteed
every way. You know Lindsay. Look for the name.
S. W. Lindsay. Jeweler.
IS 16 Douglas St.
LEATHER BAGS
We have a few fine Seal baas left
' that we are closing out at a great
reduction. Fine $1S.0 Seal Chatelaine. Sterling mounted,
for $S.00. A IK.OO Seal Chatelaine silver mounted for $3.W.
$26.00 Sterling bag fur $10.00. and a few others.
HAWHlNNEr& RYAN -COSBmL
n777,1TrrrmTrTTTTT"""""' -nnn
!B I A moms!
We have them In all glzoa
at correct prices. We have
made Diamonds a study for
the post twenty years and
are willing to give you the
result With each purchase
from ua we give a contract to
tuke it back at any time
within one year less ten per
cent of price paid.
Elngs from fS.OO to 500.00.
-------I
ft 0
GEMS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER.
This store Is at its best belter than
ever before than any former year,
it Is not difficult to select a Grad
uation gift here, one that has real
intrinsic worth a diamond or a rare
gem, a watch, a piece of rich jewelry
or something in the line of sliver,,
flueh fflftja urn IhAu. bra suhetuutlMl
and laming. M
Always full value for your money Is
our motto
Brown & Borslieim,
JEWELERS, 233 a 16TH ST.
v