10
TTIE OMATTA' DAILY TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1004.
DETECTIVES Oil TI1E STAND
Offiom Wto Ehadowtd Dsnelion Twslvs
Yetri Ago TtUifj.
SAYAGE THINKS SUoPtCT did not know
Jadges Will o Admit Newsp.per
lory of Pollark Robbery Printed
4 time of ComnlK
Inn.
The hearing of evidence tending to prove
that Tom DennlKon la not a fugitive from
Justice was resumed boforo Judges Dny,
Redlck and Troup In the district court
yesterday morning.
The first witness put upon the stand wns
Miss Tobitt, city librarian, who was nsked
to Identify the file of the Omaha dally
papers kept at the library, which con
tained an account of the Pollack diamond
robbery on the morning of November 6,
1892. It was then sought to Introduce the
printed account of the crime, as tendti'g
to show that Dennlson knew he was b lug
shadowed by detectives, thus showing the
Improbability of his having left the city
during the time It Is claimed he was In
Iowa. The Introduction of the newsinper
articles mentioned was promptly objected
to by the Civic Federation attorneys, and
after a long wrangle by counsel the printed
accounts were excluded by the court.
Detective John Savage was called to the
stand and testlttc-d having boen detailed to
work on the Pollack case. Hla special
duty wai to watch Dennlson's movements
and the pawn- shap of Joe Sonnenberg.
This he said he did for eighteen days, or
thereabouts, In conjunction with Detectives
Dempsey, Shoup and Hayes, the latter of
whom already has testified In the case.
Not Oat of Detective's (light.
In the direct examination Savage said
that during the time he shadowed Denn.son
the latter was not out of his sight more
than two hours at a time on any occasion
during the eighteen- days. He lived at
the Arcade hotei and spent most of his
time there and In Sonnenbvrg's pawn shop.
Witness watched him from the Millaid
hotel across the street, ' from a near-by
drug store and from various others places
on Douglas street between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets. He did not follow
him Into any of the places named and had
no means of knowing what he did or with
whom he talked while theie. It was alto
a part of his duty to watch Bonnonborg,
and he did so Incidentally.
The witness was subjected to a rigid
cross-examination by Mr. Thomas which
brought out a number of facts not de
veloped by the direct.
"Why were you detailed to watch Den
nlson and Bonnenbergf asked the at
torney .
"Because Pollack had displayed hla
diamonds In 6onnenberg- shop to Dennl
son and Sonnenberg the day before he was
robbed of them."
"Sonnenbergls place was recognised by
the police as a fence and a hang out for
thieves, was It not 7"
(Objected to by Mr. Connell and objec
tion overruled).
"I cannot swear that It was."
"Is It not true that all pawn shops are
resorts for thlevesT"
. (Objection overruled).
"No, it Is not true; sometimes they take
stolen property to pawn shops to sell, but
very many times they do not dare to."
When pressed for a detailed statement of
Dennlson's movements, what sort of
clothes and hat he wore and his general
appearance, ' the witness said he was un
able to tell anything about him further
than that at that time he wore a beard.
II and Dennlson Acquainted.
"Dennlson knew you, didn't hT" Mked
Mr, Thomas,
I think ha did." .
"Don't you know that tie dldf
'Y.aH .
"Weren't you reported to Chief Seavoy
and by him called upon the carpet for hav
ing been seen talking with Dennlson dur
ing the time you were supposed to be
shadowing hlmT"
"Tea, I was."
"You did talk with him during this time
didn't jrout"
"Tes, I passed the time of day with him
once." '
"Will you swear that Dennlson didn't
know you were shadowing him at this
timet"
"No; I cannot say what he did or did
not know."
"Don't you know that he knew you were
shadowing hlmT"'
, "No; I do not think he did know It."
Changing hla tactics with regard to the
witness, Mr. Thomas brought out the fact
that , since Sorgeant Hayes testified last
Friday, at which time all other witnesses
were excluded from the room, a. verbatim
report of his testimony had been read in
the presence of the present witness by
Mr. . Connell and for this reason Mr.
New
Shipments""
sweetser
Pc.nbrook
New
Shipments
sweets er
g Qafi j jf rcl""'
25c Embroidery Galloons 5C
HIOH CLASS 5AflPLE3 FRO1 S WE ETSGR-PEMBROOK.
We have recently received the entire line of travelers'
and show room samples from the groat S. & P. stock.
These samples are Embroidery Galloons, Fancy
Beadings and Insertions and Beautiful Medallions. LX
A wide variety of line t-tyle in thii
line worth up to 25c yard at, a yai
Medium width embroideries, fresh
from the great S. & P. stocks neat,
small effects and the wider and more
elaborate patterns many suitable for corset covenC
skirts and flouncings worth up Hln Cn
to 75c a yard, at, yard 6 sC-lC-s-tJC
Medallions. tS(T&
!m.T.p!:
Special Sale
of Flno
EMBROIDERIES
$1-1.50 Silks, 49c
from the 5. & P. stock. I
Plain & fancy shirt waiat
silks, heavy rustling black
and colored taffetas, black
grenadines, French
Broche loulards worth
11, $1.25 and
$1.50 special
at, yard
.tun wuiiu
49.c
1.50 Black Silks69-89c
from the S. & P. stork.
Here are splendid black
taffetas 27 and 36 inches
wide, "wear guaranteed"
woven in selvage also a
fine lot of 27-in. peau de
soie, double face soft and
;S.l69c-89c
SPECIALS IN NOTION DEPT.
Velvet grip pad hose
supporters, faooy and
plain elastic, fO
per pair mJ
Fancy cube pins, all
colors, one huadrod
oa cube go J
at " V
Stevenson's skirt and
waist supporters and
long waist adjus- 1 Cfetl
via
tors, each.
Cwa- ,lrotyln'f Crandell White and f "kyn '
hinhdie- 1C wedge hoee fancy color- ft (
at supporters ed finishing sie,card
Plain and fancy Colors, braids, 4 & NeTer Drip Wax
Srnu5c nair 10c K' 3lo s- 5c
lengths . pair w bolt box w.
Bend Not Steel Safety Nine-Inch Black Dull Eight-Inch Black Rub
Pins all Head Hat ff her Dress- js
sizes w f Pins six on f Ing Combs "
black and --8. . card M 1. coarse and 11.
white-doa sasw at w fine teeth, at..
Great Bargain Sale on Second Floor
Ladies Oxford Ties at $1.59 . $1.98
From our sensational purchase of the choice of the Boston shoe stork sold to
us by S. Rosenberg. 772 Lincoln street, Boston 2.6uO pairs of ladles, fine sewed
skins an new, swell, up-to-date a
entire purchase
o pi
tyfe
ea choice of
1.59-1.98
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON STROE
OMAHA, Junt 13. Temperature Sunday: Minimum, 6; maximum, 02. Tutt.
oaf ire expect ffte wtithtr to bt far and warmer.
FLAGS! FLAGS!
TVH8DAY 13 FLAO DAT so says the governor. If you haven't your
fl-.w f.'. decorating, here are some for LAST MINUTE CALL:
A ! u nt pniar point cotton bunting flag. In four sixes elegant for 1l)C
! -t iln 6oc, 2o, 15c and
gte i .i1 Flags brilliant colore all sixes 36c each down to per 3c
du'j ii
A fill! line of Wool Hunting and Cotton Flags, in all sises.
Glory" to the breesel Sporting Goods Dept.
Throw "Old
The Second Day of Hie Third Week of the
Great Sweetser Pembrook Sale at Bennett's.
The astonishing bargains advertised in the Sunday papers
are continued Tuesday. Every item offered tells an intense
ly interesting story to shrewd buyers. The story of good,
sound dollars lost by somebody dollars that you may gath
er in for YOU US ELF. Some lots are small be early on the
ground Dry Goods and Men's Clothing Depts.
GROCERY!
Our big values in groceries are
of interest to all housekeepers.
s" 4
m
111
$1.00 worth Green Trading Stamps
three packages Uneeda lCr
Biscuits
$2.00 worth Green Trading Stamps
with pound package beat 1Hr
Tea Sittings lot
60c worth Green Trading Stamps with
two-pound can Wax Qp
Beana Ow
Just received, another five hundred dozen Uneeda Biscuits. See special
offer above . ,
SPECIAL OFFER TUESDAY.
60o worth Green Trading Stamps
with each can Rex
Lye PC
$1.00 worth Green Trading Stamps with
each 2-ounce bottle Bennett's Q,-
Capitol Extracts lOW
$1.00 worth Green Trading Stamps
with each Jar pure Strained 1Af
Honey 14C
Candy Dept. Special Fresh made delicious Marsh
mallows vanilla and peach flavored per pound
15c
The Great Book Sale Advertised Sunday
bo phenomenally nuccessful will ba continued Tues
day. Standard works by great authors, very cheap.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERY TIME
Thomas asked that Savage's evidence be
stricken from the record in toto. This
was argued at length, the court taking oc
casion to emphatically condemn the pro
ceeding. Mr. Connell as emphatically de
nlel having done it for the purpose of In
fluencing the evidence to be given by Sav
age, and Mr. Thomas' motion was finally
overrules
Sergeant Dempsey of the poMce force was
the next witness and testified to substan
tially the same (acts as those given by the
previous witness.
LA BEAUM FULLY. EXONERATED
Secretary of Traveler. Freed from All
Blame, Say Nebraska Delegates,
Who Return.
I ' m -nr. i
I
Mrs. L C Glover, Ylce-Prcs-1
Went Milwaukee, Wis., Business
'Woman's Association, is another
one o! the million women who
have been restored to health by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
" Dai ab Mas. PmtHAM x I waa mar
ried for aevcral yews and no children
blessed my homo. The doctor said I
bad a complication of female troubles
!nd I could not bar. any children un
less I could be cured. U a tried to our
'me, but aiter experimenting- for ser
jeral months, my husband becam. dis-
rusted, and one nlffht when we noticed
:thS) testimonial of a woman who had
been cured of similar trouble through
Iths nso of I.ytlla. F. Plokham's
tfiritablA ComiMond, he went out
iBndt bought bottle for me, I used
your medicine for three and one-half
months, improving steadily In health,
'and In twenty two months a child
leame. I cannot fully express the Joy
and thankfulness that Is in my heart.
I Our home U a different place now, as
!w hare something to live for, and
haU the credit is due to Lvdl
ili IMak ham's Vegetable Com
i pound. Yours very almserely, Mas.
jUGOtovKU, 814 Orove St., Milwaukee,
I Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee
Business Woman's Association. woo
t Wwt tf trlQlmtl tt mm totttr pttMlmg f
The Nebraska delegates to the Travelers'
Protective association's national conven
tion, held at Springfield, 111., have returned
and are very enthuslastlo over the affairs
of the asosclatlon.
The principal feature of the convention
was the reinstatement of Secretary Liouls
T. LaBoaum of Bt. Louis, who was ousted
from his office some time ago by the ex
ecutive board on charge of misappropria
tion of funds of the order. The books of
Mr. LaBeaum were taken into the con
vention and examined; experts reported on
them, and the result of the examination
was that the secretary was relnatated by
vote of 195 to 57.
Horace Starr of Richmond. Ind., wa
elected national president of the order,
and the meeting throughout was very har
monious. Nebraska was ;eprcsenttd In
the convention by nine delegates. It was
shown by the examination of the books of
Mr. LaBeaum that he had accounted to
the order for every cent collected while
he waa in office.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A LUNCH
DeBnltloB Send. Jadgt to Dlctloaary,
While Prisoner Goes to
Jell.
What constitutes a lunch in the ordinary
acceptations of the term is the question
that Is bothering Police Judge Berks.
Webster says a lunch Is a light repast
sea. arrested Sunday on a charge' of being by vera! member, and was Anally re-
IDR. M'NEAL is president
Am Col eg Dsan thvien Head of Uir
soari Vails j Vct'ricariaac
ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Concludes Business In Time to Be
Onset, el Ak-ssr-Bea Board
of Governor, nt Their
Den.
The fortieth regular and tenth annual
meeting of the Missouri Valley Veterinary
association, comprising the states of Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, assembled
at the city hall this morning at t o'clock.
The officers of the association are Dr. F. E.
Brown of Kansas City, Mo., president; Dr.
Charles Steel of St. Joseph and Dr. Charles
Saunders of Eldorado, Kan., vice presl
dents, and Dr. B. F. Kaupp of Kansas
City, Mo., secretary-treasurer; board of
censors, Drs. I D. Brown, V. Schaefer, H,
V. Ooode, R. C. Moore and C. B. McClel
land; legislative committee, Drs. A. Plum
mer, L. D. Brown and H. Jensen. All
otllcers were present except the two vice
presidents.
The following new members were elected
to the association: Dr. F. H. Boether,
City; Dr. W. R. O'Neal, Lyons, Neb.
Dr. J. L Gibson, Denlson, la.; Dr.
W. D. Hammond, Wayne. Neb.; Dr.
Q. A. Kay, Avoca, la.; Dr. Q. R. Toung,
Omaha; Dr. J. H. Gain, Lincoln; Dr. D. H.
Miller, Hebron, and Dr. A. A. Munn, Hoi
brook. Neb.
Dr. H. Jensen of the legislative commit
tee submitted a brief verbal report regard
ing the progress of legislative matters per
talnlng to the association, but deferred a
full report until the arrival of the other
members of the committee.
Recommends Colorado Bill.
Dr. Peters of Lincoln spoke briefly upon
the bill submitted to the last Nebraska leg
islature and which failed of passage, re
garding the prevention of the unlawful
practlc. of veterinarian. In thl. state and
advocated the formation of a bill similar to
the Colorado bill, which he thinks is nearly
perfect. The matter was briefly discussed
drunk, said when arraigned In police
court that he had merely taken a lunch.
And now the police Judge U of the opinion
that Webster, definition, "light repast,"
Is ambiguous and ela.tic It a man can
take a lunch and become intoxicated.
Judge Berks la now consulting the au
thorities to ascertain whether Webster had
In mind malt, spirituous and vinous liquors
or merely was thinking of such speclflo
edibles a. bread and butter, cold tongue,
sliced ham and water biscuits and such
soothing drinks aa Iced tea and lemonade.
In the meantime Madsen will be serving
out a five-day sentence to get the effects
of the "lunch" out ot his system.
TRIES TO ASSAULT OFFICER
Offended Guest Sail. Water Pitcher
nt Head of JUetective
Moloney.
Frank Kernan, a guest at the "Rusty
Shovel'' rooming house, tried to put De
tective Maloney off th. active liat Sunday
afternoon with a water pitcher, Kernan
wa fined U and coats In police court
According to the evidence, Detectives
Maloney and Stryker called at Kernan's
room to find Dutch Charlie, wanted oa a
charge of assaulting George Warren.
Kernan tried to exercise his right of emi
nent domain with a pitcher, but the de
tective, opened .th. windows and 1st in
some fresh air, and Kernan soon quieted
down.
Nil" Them In the Bad.
tr you ha, loss of .ppctrte, headache,
uonstlpatloa or blUousna. take risctrla
Bltt.ra. It cure, or na jay. Only Wu. For
sale by Kobe Ce.
ferred to the Incoming legislative commit
tee to be apolnted by the new president to
bo elected at tTtSi meeting.
Two amendment, to the by-law. of th.
association were passed after some dis
cussion shlch had been formally submitted
at the last meeting of the association. The
first was an amendment or substitution for
article I, chapter 2, which provides for the
regular meeting to be held hereafter the
second Mondays of January and June of
each year, the place of meeting to be
designated by the officers and board of
censors. The second amendment was a
substitute for article I, chapter 4, which
provides eligibility to membership shall re
quire that the applicant be a graduate of
some regularly organised veterinary school,
college or university recognised by tho
American Veterinarian association. This
latter proposition wa. discussed pro and
con, as being too drastic
Amendment I. Adopted.
An amendment, however, prevailed that
all applicants for memtersblp who had
matriculated In th. fall of 1IM were eligi
ble and that th. proposed amendment
should go Into efT.ct at th. January, 1906,
meeting. The first proposition was then
Sdopted by a rising vote and th. second
amendment with it. amendment was
unanimously adopted by a rising vote.
The election of officers then followed,
with this result: President, Dr. John Mo
Neal, dean of th. Veterinary college at
Ames, la.; first vice president. Dr. V,
Schaefer, Tekamah. Neb.; second vie. presi
dent. Dr. Daniel Miller, Harlan. Ia; secretary-treasurer,
Dr. B. F. Kaupp, Kansas
City. Mo.
A motion pravallad that the seoretary
treasurer should raceiv. as cotoBeceaUea
lit per yser and bia .xjra.es.
IP YOU ARE INVITED
To one or more weddings thl. month our .tore 1. the
proper place to purchase the wedding gift. We have
so many nobby, tasty plecea In silver and cut alnss,
ranging from $2.00 to 14.00 to &5.00 to tti.00. Spend a few
minutes in our store, jook tor tne name
S. W. Lindsay. Jeweler.
1516 Dougias St.
These were elected the board of censors:
Dr. John H. Jensen, Weeping Water,
Neb.; Dr. F. F. Brown, Kansas City. Mo.;
Dr. I. E. Gibson, v Denlson, la.; Dr. A.
Trlckett, Kansas'" City, Mo.; Dr. N. S.
Mayo, Manhattan, "Kan.
t President'.'Ahnnnl Address.
President F. F. .Brown then read his an
nual address, which treated upon the work
of the association and the beneficent re
sults of the organization in the advance
ment of veterinary science.
Papers were then read upon technical
subjects by Dt . . . R. Young. "How to
Treat Fistula;." by Dr. W. A. Thomas, on
"Plants Poisonous to Cattle and Hogs,"
and by Dr. O. O Wolf, on "Abortion."
In the afternoon the association adjourned
to the veterinary hospital ot Dr. H. L,.
Ramacclottl at Twnty-elghth and Mason
streets, where a clinlo was held. Interest
ing operation, were performed and several
cases were presented for diagnosis.
A special early meeting whs held at the
city hall last evening, beginning at 6:30
o'clock, when several papers were read,
notably on the ''Cornstalk Disease." by Dr.
A. Bostrom; "Strangylosls of Alimentary
Tract in Calves," by Dr. J. W. Conway;
"Veterinarians as Sanitarians," by Dr. A.
W. Miller; "Tuberculosis In Hogs." by Dr.
J. C. Mattstall. These were followed by
reports of special cases. The delegates
were the guests of Ak-Sar-Ben at the den.
'PRICES! PRICES!! PRICES!!!
That's what you.'and every one else our
selves Included are after and we've got
'em, too. Just iook:
2Fc Grave's Tooth Powder lOo
2o Mennen's Talcum Powder 15c
26c Cutlcura Soap 0o
11 00 Kn In mn zoo Celery and Sarsaparllla Wo
60c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream... 27o
Jl.OO Peruna T9e
11.00 Pure Canadian Malt Whiskey 75c
11.00 Uer's Malt Whiskey 64c
2ue Allen's Foot Fnse JOo
25c Packer's Tar Rohp 15a
5oc Wyeth's or Parke Davis Phosphate
Soda 4flo
$1.00 I Iquozone. Too
60c t,!n,iioz'in 43o
Don't forget, we minrnntee the Ellmino
remoriiox; IC.rr.1no f.ir the Blood; EHml
rntum for Rlieum.ttlFm; Ellmlneta for Con
Ftlpn'lnn. Ask G. W. Malcom, care Exchange Build
ing, t'r.lon Stock Ysrds. South Omaha,
whnt Ellm'nntum did for him.
SCHflEFB'S nSYKS,
E. T. YATES, Propr.
:6th and Chicago Sts., Omaha. 'Phones
147 and 797. 24th and N. Sta., South Omaha.
'Phone No. 1. 5th Ave and Main St.,
Council Bluffs. 'Phone S33. All Roods de
livered In either city absolutely free,
A SKIN OP BBAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.
TR. T. FKLIX OOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
BOY GOES HOME WITH FATHER
John Head of Jefferson, la.. Arrested
In Local Resort, Pleads
Oailty.
John Head of Jefferson, la., the young
man who was arrested Saturday afternoon
by Officer Sandatrom at the resort of Bes
sie Wear, 108 North Ninth street, has been
fined $60 and costs In police court.
Mahlon Head, the young man's venerable
father, who came from Iowa to look after
hla son, paid the fine and took hU son back
to Jefferson with him.
As John Head pleaded guilty to the
charge against him ther. wa. no need of
introducing the evidence of th. Wear
woman or Bertha Wolllng, the young
woman rrom Jefferson, ana wnom. it is
aid came to Omaha at the instigation of
Head with Mr. Head. It I. stated that
Mis. Walling 1. .till at the resort, while
Mrs. Head left the place Saturday to go
to her sick children at Jefferson. In police
court th. father, a prominent banker and
member of the Iowa legislature, intimated
that while hi. son had caused him much
grief, yet the daughter-in-law was not
altogether blameless. He pleaded with the
court for leniency on behulf of his son and
stated that he was anxious to take hi. son
horn, and try and mend hla way..
Judga Berka Imposed s fin. rather than
. . 1 TV J .
a .entence, saying mat tona noau un
served ninety days.
CUEAM, OR MAGICAL BBAUTIPIEK
s
S3?
Uileiivts,
Bemnre Tn, rin.p!e,,Frf. klen.
jtiiim i :,.:m', ji.-uu, nun FKIQ
na evi:ry LlaJul. A
an bamr, and
lrlWiloti-cliou. It
'1"4 t'.jtl Lite tr'it
of twi yrm, and Ii
bo Uariulet, w.
title It to txj aurs
It ta properly mads,
Acocpt no counter
feit of (Initial
Duma. Ir. L. A.
Buvia aalil to a
ladr of tha bant
lon (a patlnt)t
'As yon ladies
will uaa them, I
r.eematsa.
' 8wiua"a Creta '
as tha leaat harmful of all the (krn preparations."
Kor aala tr all Druggists and Fanoy Oooda iMalera
in tha IT. B., Tanailaa. and Knrope.
HM. T. HOPKINS. Prap'r. 37 Brut Joass 8t, N. l
unjis-d late" wr I Xs
HAND SAPOLIO, for toilet
and bath, is a delicate prepar
ation, as necessary for you as Sa
polio is for the home. Should
be -on every washstand. It
keeps the skin soft, removes
stains, and in the bath aids nat
ural changes of the skin, and
gives delightful sensation of new
life. Try a cake.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2Z$ evEb O c t
HMD
0
0
0
0
0
20o PER POUHD n
Subject to market fluctuation. 1
0
0
0
A Partloular Coffee
For Partloular Peopla
America's Dent Coffoos
Sold only in one pound fancy carton.
Uoistur. auid dust proof.
Notice th. bell oa th. packag. sad
tak. tt other.
Ts leU far UM Mcser tier Offsrta,
J. H. BELL A CO
Chloags.
0 8
ST Of
SEARLES & SEARLES
Omaha. Nx
CURES GUARANTEES
Quicker and for
LESS MONEY
than other
.SPECIALIST.
e.res all special dlaa t
t,f m.n kidney. bldJf
and ulseaae of woutii
fils. Dnlaas cured for life, soou .very ft a.
DlOCd rOIJOa .Vnjniom. aores ou body. I.
oiouin. toogua, tnroat. hair and .yebrowa
falling ouw disappear completely forvr.
VarlcoM Veins ru't:iV.
log. pain ur lua. of time- Never laua
Wulckeat cat. la the world.
Weik, Uumi Mta TSSSXTiJXi:
.ability, early oeuline. laaa el vigor eaa
M1I M1IM 111
Treatment by mall. 14 year. Of SUC-CtBtjiO-'L.
PhACTlCB IN OU AHA- Coa".
car of laia end Lxiuglaa. 1
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Tne Beat rara
DOH'T MISS
Tassiifs
Sale
EM
TUB HKI.ltDLK 8 TO It K,
A DAY
OF GREAT
VALUES
Tuesday in Omaha's Greatest Do
mestic Room.
wh wjT..t. cixara out tttb remainder op Tins bwebitsftr-pembrook
STOCK AS RAPIDLY AS POSS1BL.K. R BAD EVERY ITEM OF THIS.
Apron check ginghams
Indigo blue prints-
at .. ......Mva ..a .
loo and UVio batlst
at
UHo and lBo baUst
t ....fa. f MM eaea4 .
19o and SSo dotted Bwlse
at
19c and J5o 8t Oaul Swiss
at
lie and 25o oxford suitings
at
Ko and 50o mercerised chambray
ginghams at
..5c
die
5c
74c
7Jc
7ic
10c
66a pique, fine cords
at
25c oxford suitings, new blues
at
.!0c
.10c
Egyptian tissue, worth fto IOC
19o black .atlne IOC
The gre.test varU-ty of fine goods in
.5c
23c
$1.00 brllllantlne, M Inches wide 4Qc
76c all wool voUe .tamlnee 24 C
Omaha for the least money
loc, 7Vo and
TTc ail wool challies
at ,
Attend Our Famous Special Sales from 9 to
U A. AT,
We will sell cambrlo lining., best quality,
in brown and gray, regular n
bo grade, at, yard ,
Extra heavy and wide German blue calico,
regular lOo goods, and only 10 An
yards to a customer at 8
FROM 2 TO 4 P. M.
We will sell remnants of wool dress goods,
worth from 60c to $1.50 a yard and only
one pattern to- a
customer at
Extra tine style Scotch ginghams,
inw new spring en ados, rast
colors, worth 12c yard at ..
The untlre room will be tilled with bar- f
crnlna anrl it,.,. I .. Ill V. I ...... Hi H
r-.,D n""ui n,ii i "tj i ntiuuru juiiii i
in order to show a more complete assortment.
75c
In all
5c
Tuesday Will Be Bargain Day in Our Linen
and Domestic Dept.
.. 98c
regular 7V4o
98c
SO yards unbleached muslin.
value xuenaay
20 yard, for -
55c ready-made bleached sheet, 11 r
72x90, torn, not cut Tuesday Ja
STic pure white table damask, in beautiful
rauerns . lllr-
a zri
Tuesday at
1.2S silver blei
an teed pure linen, on sale at, dos...
$1.25 silver bleached napkins, guar- CQri
12 yards English long cloth
for
40-inch white Victoria lawn, reg Cr
ular 15o voluo on sale at IVCW
Big sale on white goods all day such a
India llnnns, lawns, check nainsooks, dimi
ties, etc., for Go, 7Ho and 10c a yard.
Great Silk Bargains Tuesday
PROM A. D. JtTItiilARD STOCK. MANY NEW PIECES OO ON BALE FOR FIRST
TIME IN TUESDAY'S SALE.
Elegant silks for
shades, heaviest
shirt waist suits, all
ind best Quality, plain
and champagne taffeta AClr
all go at -a-w
Oroat collection of fancy neat silks for
shirt waist suits, SO pieces rSOr
worth $1.00 and $1.26-go at
100 pieces plain silk, in all colors OQr
best grade wash silks -6Vt
FOTTLARPS In best styles, dots and small
designs, blu. ana Drown OQn
... ........ v
grounds only
Tuesday's Underwear Specials
LADIES' JERSEY RTBBED UMBRELLA
PANTS, with deep ruffle of fancy lace-
worth 89c and 60c IRri
. ...... aw
Bsc
..7ic
49c
your choice Tuesday
$00 dosen ladles' hose, in
black and gray pair
16c men's heavy hose
at pair
TJo men's black sateen
work shirts at
MEN'S FRENCH BALBRIQQAN UNDER
WEAR worth up to 76o a gar- C(ic
tr.ent, in Tueaday's sale at KJri
Strawberries
Pineapples
60c UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
plain and fancy colors- oCn
all sizes, Tuesday at
Boys' shirts, in light and dark OCr
colors at aSOW
GRAND CLEARING UP SALE.
Sleeve laces, lace bands, appliques, all
over, InterUngs, points, nottlnghama, vale,
to., at lc, iic. vo up.
BUY ZION CITY LACE.
By doing so you will save 60 per cent.
We are eole agents for this line. Not an
other store in Omaha can .how. one yard
of these goods.
Strawberries
Pineapples
Preserve This Delicious Fruit Now
STRAWBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES
Tomorrow we will place on sale one of
the largest shipments ot lancy, large ae
Uclous Missouri strawberries, packed 24
buart boxes to the case price f 'IE
for this elegant fruit, per case satjt
PINEAPPLES PINEAPPLES
Also 00 crates of fancy, large juicy pine
applesFlorida pineapples. This beau
tiful fruit cannot be equalled anywher.
for less than double the price 'Tl n
our prloe tomorrow, each 1"
HAVDEK3 BROS.
Atlantic city and return flfl
On sale July 9 and 10 , Pr.UU
Boston and return 111
On sale August 11, 12 and IS pJJ,l
Chicago and return CI? fifi
On aale June 16 to 20 plMtJ
Chicago and return flf.
On sale every day tpafaUaUU
Chicago and return (one way yla St Louis) fl'l' "A
Oa sale every day $DtDJ
cmciKMATt and return- 7C
On sale July 15, 10 and IT....... ...$tt.i O
Detroit and return CICI
On sale July B, 6 and 7 , YJtO
DBRVBR, COLORADO SPRINGS AND RETURN C 1"7 C rt
On sale every day vpl aDU
Indianapolis and return (T 1 Cs A C
On sale June 20 and 27 vpl.0 J
LOI'isvillb and return (Tl 7 C
On sale August 12 to 15 , bj!$li)
OGDEN, SALT LAKE CITY and ret U TO (h A m f
On sule every day qJUe!)U
Also very low excursion rates to many points In Ontario, Quebae
and New England. Call or write.
P, RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
1323 Farnam Street.
Omaha, Heb.
Cttfi
For An Architect
There are two rooms In Th. Bee building, either of wMeh. would
make a splendid offloe for an architect, or any on. reqiurtaa; good light
The., two offloe. are on the north aide of the building aod hav. th.
aplendld north light, whloh th. draughumaa so much eepreciatoa. On.
room is eo the fifth floor, th. sis. of whloh 1. lift) feet. Tb. rental
price per month U tauou.
The other offloe is a corner room on the first floor, aad la SOxH
It has window, both on the north aad on th. east and is divided lute a
malt private offloe and a large work room. Thl. 1. furnished through
out In hard wood has running water-ary high eelllng. and i. aca of
the handsomest rooms In th. building, tuntal price per month is taOOO.
K. C PETERS 0 C0.t
Rental Agents
Ground Floor,
The Bee Building.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
4