20
mtrr ntvtr'.
in
TTIK BEE: OMATTA, THURSDAY. JUNK 24, 1000.
II Duuff. Ill BOTH 'PHONES BEACH AX.lt DEFTS. Ill A-1941
Matchless Hair Goods Values
The Latest and Most
Popular Stylos
Every item mentioned below is a bargain. For equal
quality you will usually pay at least half as much again. "We
carry a big stock of the finest hair goods, and we buy quanti
ties that bring us the lowest prices.
Xq sell as we buy and
those remarkable values are the result.
Our New Illustrated Catalogues Free
NO DISSENT ON OFFICERS
Pressmen Are Unanimous in Their
Choice of leaders.
RE-ELECT . r ALL EXCEPT ONE
Only Maa -ot llrrhoira la laird
Vice President, Whoae Flare la
Filled by Clayton A. Penae
of Chicago.
city of Cheyenne all T'P and nthw ma
terial for water works and aewera at one
half the regular rates, and the Colorado
Jk Southern will haul free to tha city all
freight between Cheyenne and polnta
north. An effort will probably be made
to hold the Vnlon Factflc to lt contract
to haul freight free, and falling In this
the city will probably award the con
tract to the Burlington.
J.
Fran-
Dobba,
New officer:
President George L. Berry, Sun
Cisco.
First Vice President Peter
New York City.
Second Vice President Michael H. tan
nery, Chicago.
Third Vice President Clayton A. Tense,
Chicago.
Secretary-Treasurer Patrick J. mcmui
len, Cincinnati. . .. .
Sanitary Hair Rolh
14 and 16 inch Sanitary Hair Rolls
at S5
24 Inch Sanitary Hair Kolls 'SMC
24 Inch extra heavy Sanitary Hair
Roll 69
"Yvette" Auto Nets, very largest
Blze. at 25
"Yvette" Tourist Nets, larse size,
at 15
2 for 25c.
"Yvette" Hair Switches
16 inch all long Hair Switches,
at 09
18 inch all long Hair Switches,
at 08
20 Inch all long Hair Switches.
at 81.49
22 inch all long Hair Switches.
at 81.98
24 Inch all long Hair Switches,
at 82.49
Puffs at Low Prices
Sets of (4) 59
Sets of () 08
Sets of (8) 81.49
Cluster Puffs 81.59
Psyche Puffs, three large puffs In
set, at 81.19
Triangle Puffs, the largest creation
from Franco 82.9S
Transformations for all around the
head, very, special 85.49
"Yvette" Natural Wavy Switches.
20-inch natural wavy Switches all long hair $1.98
24-inch natural wavy Switches all long hair $2.98
1(J and lS-itteh natural gray Switches very special $2.49
Greatest of All Dress Goods Clearing
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 qualities, now 98c a Yard.
Come Thursday 1 Only those who know our dress goods stock through personal exam
ination can appreciate the importance or this great sale. All are new and fresh, this sea
son's best stvles. "
$2.00 pretty mannish Worsteds, 5G inches, five new color com
binations . '. . . .
$1.25 Worsted Panama, 54 inches, choice colors with pin stripe
of white
$2.00 mannish. Suiting, 5G'inches, new ombre stripe, four hand
some colors '.
$1.75 Imperial Twills, in wisteria and green
$2.00 Persian stripes, 5G inches, new tans with brown, new lav
ender, smoke and gray
$1.25 50-inch Cream Storm Serge
Choice
a Yard
Windstorm in
Central Iowa
Des Moines Cut Off from Communi
cation with Towns East
and Nrth. .
Delegates to the twenty-first annual con
ventlon of the International Printing Press
men'a and Assistants' union may have dlf- muntcation with
ferencea of opinion on policy and who west.
should be seated as delegates, but they all
agree on who should bo the officers of the
International union, as Indicated by the
ballots for officers taken Wednesday.
All old officers were re-elected except
the third vice president, Clayton A. Pense
of Chicago being elected to this position.
George L. Berry of San Francisco was
re-elected president by a unanimous vote,
receiving every one of the 181 votes cast.
The vote of the delegates Is an endorse
ment of the eight-hour campaign; Justifica
tion of the assessments levied by the Berry
administration and a promise to carry out
the Berry idea for a fight against tuber
culosis. Other Officer Chosen.
Clayton A. Pense of Chicago for third
vice president and Patrick J. McMullen of
Cincinnati for secretary-treasurer also re
ceived a unanimous vote, while Frank R.
Wllke of Milwaukee, who received forty
five voles for first vice president against
136 for -Peter J. Dobbs of New Tork City,
moved to make Mr.. Dobbs election unan
imous, which was done.
A 1U officers made brief addresses at the
morning session, following their election to
the several positions'.-''
Reprxsentative "McSwIggan of the Inter
national Flint Gla:s Workers" union ad
dressed the pressmen during the closing
hour of the Wednesday morning Session,
as did also Fifth Vice . President Keppler
of the International Association of Machin
ists. . ,
1KS MOINES, June 23.-A terrific wind
storm struck this city end the central sec
tion of Iowa about 8 o'clock tonight doing
much dumane to tel"pluino wires and trees.
Poles are down In every direction and Des
Moines Is practically cut off from coin-
towns to the north and
See Dress Goods Displayed in
Our Sixteenth Street Window
The chance of the season to get splendid material at
small cost for a pretty skirt or suit. We tailor skirls to
your special measure. You'll buy several when you see
the pretty materials.
Hailstones as big as walnuts fell for an
hour and greenhouses suffered heavy
damage. The wind reached a velocity of
thirty miles an hour and intense darkness
prevailed. Many runaways were caused
by the lightning which struck in at least
six places and .60 Inches of rain fell in
forty minutes.
At Add considerable damage was done
to fruit and garden crops.
Manson reports the heaviest storm of the
year w ith rorn badly damaged. A number
of barns were struck by lightning. Rock
well City, Boone and Fort Podge repor
heavy windstorm, which levelled hun
dreds of telegraph poles.
ELMER COREY KILLED BY TRAIN
Mangled Body of Creaton Man Fonnd
Deslde Burlington
Track.
Special Display
of Muslin
UNDERWEAR,
Howard Street,
Windows.
g UNDERWEAR, tK-6jr-yx . CJVfJC J
I Howard Street, " JjT
See the Men's
FURNISHING
WINDOW,
Howard Street.
bers voted for the Increase and that none
of them spoke in opposition to it. The
affirmative vole.,, was cast by Senators
Bailey. Chamberlain. Clay." Fletcher. FoVar,
McUnary; Simmons, ;Tliferro and Taylor
(lomooiaw, and' Borah, Brandegee, Bulkley,
Iiurnham, Carter, Clapp, Dick, Dixon, Du
pont. Fry, Galllnger, Ouggenhelm, Hale,
Hey burn. Johnson, Ujrlmer, Oliver, Page,
Penrose, Perkins. Piles, Scott, Warner,
Warren and Wetmorc, republicans. The
amendment provides for a duty of $8 per
l,0C(on pineapples, or of half a cent per
pound in bulk.
Coal schedule Reported.
Rather unexpectedly to Itself, the senate
late to.liy concluded it consideration of
the conl schedule. 1
The finance committee, through Mr. Aid
rich, reported an amendment fixing the
duty on bituminous coal and shale at 60
cents per ton; on coal slack or culm at
IS cents per ton; coke and composition
used for' fuel at 20 per cent ad valorem.
A drawback eo,ual to the duty is allowed
vessels In the foreign trade.
This scale, Mr. Aldrich explained, was
a reduction of 7 cents a ton on coal under
the house rate. The amendment, he said,
also left- out the house reciprocity pro
vision. He did not believe, however, that
the house would remove Its duty on coal.
If the reciprocity provision were left in
the bill. . ,
the coal duty bore upon the different sec
tions of the country, he said to remove
the duty would Injure th Wyoming and
West Virginia Interests.
"The democratic party," he said, "has
always been In favor of a duty on coal."
He did nut agree that tree coal would
benefit New England, as a.i popularly
supposed, because the mills of that sec
tion demand the better and more ex
pensive coul of West Virginia. If the
reciprocity provision were enacted and
went Into effect, he said, the coal con
sumers of West Virginia, western Penn
sylvania, Ohio and In some parts of In
diana would be greatly benefited. On the
other hand, the coal deposlta of Wyoming
and t'tah would not be developed under
free coal.
Lower Doty Defeated.
Senator McCumber, declaring that he was
In favor of free coal, offered an amend
ment reducing the rate of duty reported
by the committee on finance to 40 cents
a ton. The amendment was voted down,
IH to 44, whereupon the committee' amend
ment was accepted without change and
without division.
The 28 votes cast for the lower duty
were cast by Senators Bacon, Clay, Davis,
Fletcher", Gore. Hughes, Johnston, Over
man, Paynter, Rayner, Smith (South Caro
lina), Stone, democrats; and Brttow,
Brown, Burkett, Burton, Carter, Clap
Gamble, Johnson, LaFollette, McCumber,
Nelson and Root, republicans.
An amendment by Mr. McCumber, re
instating the house reciprocity clause in
the . committee amendment, was defeated
under a division of 24 to 47, while a free
coal amendment by Senator Crawford was
rejected on a viva voce vote. The com
mittee amendment was then agreed to by
a viva voce vote.
When the senate meets tomorrow, fur
ther finance committee amendments to the
leather schedule, notice of which was given
by Mr. Aldrich late today, will be
taken up.
The duty on sole leather Is increased
from S to 10 per cent, and the duty on
shoes is advanced to 20 from 15 per cent,
as passed by the house.
Officers'. Reports ' Discussed.
In the afternoon session - the convention
discussed the report of the committee on
officer's reports, the first subject taken
up under this head being the question of
the continuation of the strike for the eight
hour day and the union shop, and the con
tinuation of the one per cent assessment
on earnings of members, for the purpose of
maintaining the members on strike, and
to further promote organization.
After an extended debate the vote re
sulted overwhelmingly in favor of con
tinuing both the strike and the assessment.
only twenty-nine of tho 188 delegates as
sembled voting against the continuation,
on a roll call vote.
The union endorsed 11b president, George
I.. Berry, for appointment to the vacancy
in the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor, caused by the death
of fourth vice president Max Morris.
A delightful ball waa given In the eve
ning In the ball room of the Hotel Rome.
CRESTON, la., June 23. (Special Tele
gram.) With his head crushed and with
bruises covering his left arm and leg the
lifeless and terribly mutilated body of
Elmer Corey, son of Nate Corey, waa dis
covered1 this morning on the Burlington
right-of-way, three miles east of Presoott.
The exact manner of his death has not
been determined, as the body was not
discovered till passenger No. 11, which
leaves Creston about 7 o'clock, reached
the scene. No pIkus of life were visible
then, evidently he having been struck by
one of the early morning through or mall
trains going at a high rate of speed. For
several years Corey had been engaged In
vaudeville work and had been at his home
here only at Irregular intervals.
Explaining at length the manner In which Crawford, Cummins, Curtis, Dolliver,
Special f aced
; sons - Lx U j
.I -
Brownell Secures
Miss Marsdcn
Famous Old School is Now Under Di
rection of Widely Experienced
Eastern Educator.
More than a year ago the trustees of
Brownell Hall began casting about for a
new principal for the school when Miss
McRea announced she would leave at the
expiration of her contract. The school
has a higher standard than almost any
other school In the middle west, its certifi
cate admitting to Wellesley, Vassar, Smith,
etc., without examination. For a school of
this class it is difficult to find a person
whose ability will maintain the same high
standard and when that person is found It
is another matter to secure her services.
Miss Maraden, for the last seven years vice
principal of St. Mary's Hall at Burlington,
N. J., waa finally selected, and to the
delight of the faculty and trustees was
Induced to come west and assume full
charge of Brownell Hall. The new prin
cipal hold a degree from Trinity college,
Toronto, Canada, where she took very high
honors In the sciences, and with her wide
experience In the administration of the
foremost eastern colleges for young women
Is equipped to even raise the present high
standard of Brownell Hall, if It is possible
for any school to attain a loftier position
than this Institution now enjoys In the
educational world.
Boy Helps Captare H ana war.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia June 23. (Special.)
Three Inmates of the state reformatory
at Eldora, who (scaped from that institu
tion Friday, have been captured In this
city. Chief of Police Nickerson's little
son saw the lads while he was out In the
woods. Upon his arrival home he told of
having seen three boys dressed in uni
forms. His father recognized from this
that they must be runaways and drove
out and picked them up. An official from
the school at Eldora took the boys back.
They were barefooted, but wore the trou
sers and cap of the Institution.
VULIVIIU 11T UVVbV V'lUU i .. W
473 Fairs
of Pants
Show Large Quantity of Beverages
Consumed at St Begis.
DATED NEAR FARNUM VISIT
Hotel Record Tend to Refnte Testi
mony that "he Did Mot I St
an t'aaanal Amoant of
l.lqnor.
NEW YORK, June . With fifteen or
more witnesses remaining to be called In
rebuttal by counsel for Mrs. Katherlne
Clemmons Gould at the trial of her suit
for separation from her husband, Howard
Gould, there was little pronpect at the
beginning of proceedings today that the
ease would be finished tonight. Justice
Dowllng announced his Intention of hold
ing a night session and Insisted that all
the rebuttal testimony with the exception
of that of the plaintiff herself should be
presented today.
Mr. Shearn. Mrs. Gouid'a counsel, con
tinued the march of servants and friends
of his client to the witness stand today in
an effort to refute the testimony of Intox
ication and other' Indiscretions given by
the witnesses for the defense. Two or three
things occurred yesterday to stay the
progress made by Mr. Shearn in Mrs.
Oould'a behalf.
The admission of a large number of re
freshment checks from the Hotel St. Regis
for large quantities of cocktails and other
beverages furnished her during her resi
dence at the hotel and particularly during
the fall of 190S when the defense- oontends
that Dustin Farnum. the actor, often dined
with Mrs. Gould In her apartments at the
St. Regis, did not coincide with the testi
mony of waiters and maids and other St.
Regis employes who were in attendance on
Mrs. Gould that they had never seen her
drink anything. The waiter who swore
he practically served all of Mrs. Gould's
meals for a period of eight weeks In her
rooms and never knew of her ordering any
thing but a little light wine now and then
with her dinner, unfortunately got his dates
mixed and repeatedly placed the time of
his service at a period when It was con
ceded by both aides that Mrs. Gould was
in Europe.
STILL BOOST SHIP SUBSIDY
(Continued from First Page.)
CHINAMM TELLS
MORE OfMURDER
(Continued from First Page.) ,
on any but a righteous mission could have
written such a note.
May Have Burned Clothes.
Captain Carry today paid another visit to
the room where the body lay and found
ashes in the stove, which may account for
the missing skirt and waist and the miss
ing handkerchief which Chung says he saw
between the girl's teeth.
The discovery today that Leon was bred
an actor, and the . knowledge that all
Chinese actors are trained to take femali
parts, did not, on second thought, greatly
impress the police with the idea that he
would so disguise himself. Chinese women
in this country are noticeably scarce, and
the very fact that one had been seen travel
ing would be enough to excite curlrslty.
It is much more probable, the police be
lieve, that their man either took ship, as
a saolor or cook, or has worked his way
south Into aome of the obscure colonies on
the outskirts of New Orleans, Baltimore or
Galveston. A report from Schnectady that
a Chinaman wearing a long quilted silk
cloak, beneath which a woman's skirt could
be seen at times, has not developed so far
as the police here were concerned tonight
Mnsle Teachers at Fort Dodsr.
FORT DODGE, la., June 23. (8peclal
Telegram.) The convention of the Iowa
Society of Music Teachers opened here last
night with a concert by Fort Dodge talent
and a reception at the home of George H.
Rlngland Thursday morning. Round ta
bles were conducted by Wendell Heighton
and Elsie Lincoln, Des Moines; Scott N.
Prowell, Waterloo, and C. A. Fullerton,
of Cedar Falls. This afternoon there was
a pupil's recital by talent from the entire
state, which was enthusiastically received.
Three hundred are now registered and
more are expected.
17
Normal Inatltate at Yaaktoa.
1ANKTQN. June 28. (Special.) The
County Normal Institute, being held in con
nection witn in yankton college sumrnor
school, has opened here with the large at
tendance of 100 teachers. County Superin
tendent Jones Iynin la In charge of the
normal, while Prof. Scott la at tha head of
the summer school. A leading feature of
the gathering will be the dally lectures of
Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, former president of
the National Educational association and
ttate superintendent of public instruction
of Pennsylvania since 1893.
HOWIHO mi USetST LIbTB TO SELECT nOM. CKiHESB CXiCKISS.
- Yf IMi-OHT PIKECT flOX CANTOM AMD HOVO KOMO, CMiMA.
Call for Vi. . r&XXK WADE 1909. CAXL TOM, OV gPEOlAI. HO.
1 8 ciwiTkei'S tu hi;.; 1 In. Cucle Sam Cannon Crackers, price per pkg., two for 1
12 nfT-lo !,, i-ln. Gold Chop, Mandarin cracker, pric pur pkg 1
It, ura-tkera. ta 4jhk I in. Gold Chop Mandarin craokei a, price per Pkg , .So I
61 . cracker X" P'K-. lit -In. Short Stem clay cracker, price per pkg.. ...... .So j
4 tnack-ra v fck.. 14. -In. XX Tluer aenuine cracker, prtc nr pkg So
J'rack.r .jo Pg. -in. yoiden Kjgie Manaann oracaer. piye. jg. . Th. ,hld annuttl ...sion of the Esther.
40-ciacker h vk.. S-ln. Golden Buffalo clay crackers, price pes pkg loj
Bltra.-knrs t.pkg.. I-4n; Gold Chop Mandarin not silk tied cracSera,' pkg-.So
-t aTrftekcra I 1k, J,-in. uee uua Atannarin, sua lioa crai;i. per .ire
Eagles Plan for
Big Omaha Fest
Grand Officers of Organization Meet
at Kansas City to Make Arrangements.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 2J The grand
board of trutees of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles met here today to consider final
arrangements for the grand conclave which
will be held In Omaha September 14-18
next. Those present Included B. J. Mona
ghan of Philadelphia, grand worthy presi
dent; Theodore A. Bell of Napa. Cat.,
chairman of the board; Frank E. Herlng
of 8outh Bend, Ind., grand worthy vice
president; Martin J. Gray of New Haven;
William Gartland of Boston. Harry J.
Lea of Seattle and John Parry of San
Francisco. Toe . meettng will last until
Saturday. .
SOUTH DAKOTA GRAND
ARMY ENCAMPMENT
Dr. A. 8. Stewart of Hot Spring la
Elected Department Commander
General Howard Attend.
SIOTJX FALLS, S. D., June tJ.-(Bpecla!
Telegram.) At a business session of the
annual encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, department of South Dakota,
here today, the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Department commander. Dr. A. S. Stew
art, Hot Springs; senior vice commander,
James R. Erney, Alexandria; Junior vice
commander, Uriah Skinner, Watertown;
chaplain, S. A. Boyles, Yankton; medical
director. Dr. J. A. Smith, Huron. J. 8.
Pratt, Spearflsh; W. H. Leucks, Egan, and
A. T. Bridgeman. Springfield, were elected
delegates to the national encampment.
Rain compelled the postponement of the
annual parade until this evening. H ndr-d-)
of old veterans and others were In line.
A conspicuous figure In the parade was
General O. O. Howard, who rode horse
back.
bill seeks, as those did, to establish .lew
mall lines to 8outh and Central America,
Japan, the Philippines and Australasia,
the compensation of these lines being paid
out of the mall receipts.
The organisation of the Merchant Marine
league to promote sentiment for this bill
is based on an elaborate card Index sys
tem, covering each of the 200 congressional
districts, whose members are opposed or
lukewarm to the ship subsidy proposition.
The card devoted to each congressional
district contains the names of from 60 to
75 prominent men. These men are being
bombarded with publicity material.
Through them, In this fashion, a sentiment
Is expected to be developed which will
reach the member in each case. This card
Index system has been offered to the re
publican leaders for use In the next election.
Dinner la Private Affair.
The dinner given tonight was a private
affair. Among the hosts, who were of
ficers and members of the Merchant
Marine league, were President Joseph G.
Butler of Youngstown, o. ; Vice President
Myron T. Iterrick, Cleveland; Treasurer
J. Sullivan, Cleveland, and Secretary
John A. Penton, Cleveland.
Besides Speaker Cannon, the guests In
cluded Representatives Payne, New York.
McKlnley, Illinois; Dwlght, New York
and Burke, Pennsylvania; Senator Gall
lnger, Postmaster General Hitchcock, John
Barrett, director of the Bureau of American
Republics; Assistant Secretary of State
Wilson, General Clarence R. Edward, chief
of the bureau of Insular affairs; former
(senator iiemenway, lonner rveprcBcma
rtve Charles B. Landls of Indiana and
former Assistant Fohtmaster General Mo-
Cleary.
Cheyenne City Freight Contract.
CHEYENNE, Wyo June 23. (Special.)
Judge J. W. Lacey, local representa
tive of the Vnlon Pacific, was advised by
wire today that at a conference of lead
ing official of the Union Pacific. Bur
lington and Colorado & Southern roads
held In Chicago today the Union Pacific
and Burlington agreed to haul for the
HARNEY PEAK PLANT IS SOLD
Kvent Closes Lltlcatlon that Lasted
for Year and Involved Mil
lion of Dollars.
RAPID CITY, S. D., June 23. (Special.)
A sale under foreclosure was made here
on Monday of all mining privileges, water
rights and other property owned by the
Harney Peak Tin Mining, Milling and
Manufacturing company; this being one
of the largest, if not the largest, sale
of property ever made In South Dakota.
The aggregate amount of the prices paid
were 4t77,i3.oi. This sale cleans up an
Indebtedness of several millions of dollars,
Including the stock issue of the Harney
Peak company, and closes up a lot of
litigation that has been for years In the
courts. A new company has been organ
ised to be known as the Pahasa Mining
company (Pahaxa being an Indian word,
meaning southern hills), which will Include
the old bondholders, stockholders and
Judgment creditors. It is proposed by the
new com puny to begin operations shortly
and to develop the properties on the same
lines as the famous Homestake gold mine
ha been so successfully worked.
Caaataeaaa at
ESTHER VI LLE, la..
Ethervlll.
June 21 (Special.)
tti i'irlir la tike
SO crackers ti iki in. l.e Qua Bill Soured crackers, price per pkg To
71 Srracker' la l.kn.. 1-ln. Lee Qua Bill Sacred crackers, price per BHg
164) cravkrr t pkg., I V -in. Uee Qua lint acred crackers, price per pkg . .
lu rickra to nk . 2 V -in. Chtufi-e l.e uua Peerless crackers, price per pkg.
pkg., I'-ln (. nines i.ee gua t eerirss cracners. price per pag. o
PkM., I Am -In. Chinese Jye Qua Peerless cracker, price per pkg.
lilt 40 wracksrato pkr..' S-ln. Chine Lee Qua Poerleas cracker, price per Pk. JOo
IS -10 rkei-a. to ukr.. 1-ln. Chinese Lee Uua Peerle cracker, price per pkg. 16c
IS 110 i-rackara to i-l.c.. 1-ln. Lo Qua Ijtdy or Baby cracker, price per pkg...4e
a.. l-ln. I.ee ju Mfg.. price per kg.
. I
ta pkfi . !-iu. Lea Qua tills tiuaran
i pkg T in. l.e Qua nils hcrea
j6 pkg., 1-ln. Lee Qua Bill Sacred
ltd cracker."prloa per pkg. j. So
o
.ISO
So
12 crackers to !
14 traekel to pk
. -,v i4o(. villa Chautauqua will be held here July
U to . la. A very strong and Interesting
program will be given, Including some
prominent speakers, among them Champ
Clark of Missouri. Congressman Charles
B. Iandl of Indiana, Dr. George R.
Stuart and Judge George D. Alden.
IS 10 trrcktr to pka.. S-tn. Chinese Lee Qua Peerle cracker, price per pkg. 16c
L'
ik-..
20U araufcers to pkg., 1,-ln. l.e Vtu Mfg..
31 10 cracker tabu
tod' ct ticker to pkg.,''l-lnf LeeJua La.ly or Baby crackers,
l . -in. l.e uua Alia.. 1)1 ic urr t.i.
S-ln Dua, Hunt's American Salutes, price per box... ,,.3
price pr pkg.. . e
loe
8c
21 II riiukin to box. 24-ln. Dun. H int' Ameilan Salutea. price per box....4o
IS 10 cracker to bex, S-In. Due. Hunt's American Salute, pile per box
11 II oj-akera -te box, S-ln. Duea, Hunt a American fcalule. price per box
H . UJ stick to pkg.. 15-in. long. Clilnxe scented Josa Slicks, Just the tt.lcg
to drle Inosuultoe awav on the porch, price per pkg
O to klla (or Firework aae TU
tltloa. a04 Keita fclateeata fttr
Crackers sola- W undersell all coaji.
Arrived
K wi.h.:
U
atOYEMXaTTa OT OOSAJT TKAKSaTZTB.
rorl.
KBW YORK
MC TORK
KKW TORK
M').TRKAL
MONTKEAL.. ..
LIVKHPOOL
IMlVKH
OLAaoOW
GKNOA
I.'..: -i:v
j lurK.NHAVKN.
ii... k . aiMM
Indian.
iulta,
Lk Minltobt...
Meunl, Tki
Caruaia,
groealend
Crmmpte
Vlrglni
N. kr . .
fnit.J suit
June
Special!
h Full Blue. Black or Gray
Serge Suit
With an extra pair of Trousers
of same or striped material
From n Michigan mnn
ufneturer, to be
Closed
Out at
Half
Price
tomorrow
Once more an
over burdened
maker calls
aloud (or our
cash.
Tha Kalamaaoo kanta Oo, of
Xalamaioo, Uoh., makea tba
snappiest syld, bast built,
atannchest sewed man's pants
ever orfered to th trad.
The bnsln they do la ph
nomanal olothir fairly sorambl
for tbalr production. But stUl,
they will occasionally make up
TOO many of certain style, than,
like trna business maa, they hast
en to "clean up" stocks.
WB purchased 473 pairs offer
them tomorrow at XlLr price
and wUl aell BTXBT pal under
the Xalamaioo peopla'g claim i
"We g-uarante these trousers
WOT to rip."
At 98c
Pants worth to $2.00
' This lot In black diagonal mat
erials; gray strip, and gray
mixtures. May be had In slses
33 to 43-lncb waist, aud 30 to 36
lnch leng-ths. Sewed as thoroughly
and fit as carefully aa any $3
trousers yon ever saw.. There are
only a few hundred pairs In th
lot and th prlo has been put
down about half so yon had hat
ter ha on hand EABLY for a
good choice.
At $1.48
Pants worth to $3.00
Her are th best productions
of Tha Kalamaaoo Pants Oo.
Stylish bluo serges, black day
worsteds, thlbets, chalk line
tripes, gray mixtures, brown
tripes, plaids and others. A, full
complement of slses In Juat such
trousers aa th most particular
would care to, wear. Kmmbr,
they're put np XtXQXT and they
are guaranteed against Uima.
S3 panta to go at $1.43. "'
at
mmm&
cisO-rniNO coav pait
illBeThcre
ssociated AdvertlsfnaGu
I
Convention
ofi
America
Louisville. .
I AUG. 25-26-.? 7. OB
WillYou?
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Dollar Year.
AMUSEMENTS,
HIUI.IVIA.M STOCK
m
CO.
99
"Cousin Helen
Admission, 100 and 300.
. HBXT WEEK 'Tha Bnrglara Wlf "
BO YDS 6th Big Week
IT KBEP8 OUR TAILORS BUSY
TAIL
WILLIAM JKUKKMU SONS,
1209-11 Hovtli 1itli ait.
OF?
??
Becoming a moth snouldbe
a source of joy, but the suffer
ing incident to the ordeal
manes us anticipate m uuo vi
VI dread. Mother's Friend is
the only remedy which re
lieves women of much of the
pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman s severest trial, is not
only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who
use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloom; nervousness,
nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system
V
ticoH It I1 . par bottle at drug More.
U3CU 1U Boos of vaiuOoaUexucctaat
Biota ere aiallcd fre.
XHX BBJLP FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ca
"THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT"
HOT SPRINGS,
SOUTH DAKOTA
Approval by Nation and Btat Best
Clln:ai and. Medicinal Hiring 1
Amm First Class Uot-. llostl.
isla and Bala House Writ i
Secretary
Commercial Olna,
Hot tiring, go.
Oak,
CAPACITY
EVERY
NIGHT
Today, 8i30 Tonight, B.15.
THE WOODWARD STOCK CO.
Ethel Barrymora'a Succea
"fsUNDAY"
Wext Week
MEXXZ.T MAJtY AJTV
Omaha's
Til SIO
$5,000
TIT
0OAW
1 i ur. Progarm I
Novelty
lllus. Songs at world's best
MO VI if O
PICTURES
Dally 1 to 6! 7 to 11 p. an.
Sunday, continuous 1 to 11
changes nan, mart.
HOTEL! AND CAfHI,
A year ago
Omaha could not boast
a first class cafe,
but now , T
Hanson's Cafe
more than fills this want. '
Buttermilk
Si a rnost healthful drink at this tlm B
of year. Wa get It Xresli dally H
TI1t UOsTON LUfsJCM jjj
1613 Parnam. MO Douglas, fa
Always Open, U
HOTEL, ROME
DsTXQVm.
Summer Garden
Connecting with stoma's Vineyard
XMTITIara, IlaTCKAMTIMO, SaTTBAaTOZVO.
JNJOVV OPEN