THE REE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, AUOURT 2, 1000.
j Ws Closs at S P. M. During- Anfntt, Escspt Saturdays at ti30 P. M- l
A Feast of Bargains Saturday in the
August Clearing Sale
A Cle.'imnre rjuick, decisive nnl complete is the object. Some of the choicest bargains are limited in quantities and they vrill be snapped up before
the day is over. IVrhap just the ones you want so come early.
One Great August Clearing Sale of Wash Skirts, Kimonos, Coats and Lingerie Waists Saturday, Commencing at 9 A. M.
This will be one of the big days on our Second floor. High quality and low prices should bring a lively crowd Saturday.
18 high class separate skirts In Ramie
linen, French linen and Repp, regular $(5.50,
$8.50. $9.50 and $10.50 values, your choice
Saturday, at each $2.50.
5 white Linen Coats, hip length,
sizes. 34, 38, 42. regular $7.50 value, Sat
urday, each $2.50.
8 white Indian Head separate skirts,
regular $4.00 and $6.00 values, your choice
Saturday at each 98c.
3 IJnen Colored Coats, hip length, slr.es
38, 40, 42, regular $8.50 values, Saturday,
at, each $2.95.
12 long Kimonos In dotted swlss and
plain lawns, regular values $4.00, $6.00 and
$9.00, your choice Saturday at each $2.50.
2 white Line'n Coats, long length, regu
lar $12.50 value, Saturday, on sale, at,
each, $4.75.
2 long white Linen CoatR, regular
$12.50 value, Saturday, on sale, at, each,
$4.75.
1 Pongee Silk Coat,' hin length, size 36,
regular value $17.60, Saturday will go on
sale at $4.75.
Eight long, loose Kimonos, regular $2.00 values; Saturday at, each 75L
Waists, Waists Hundreds of dainty lingerie waists at just half price. Waists at 75c, $1.00, $1.38, $1.75 and up. Come Saturday to our Second floor
Special Sale of Lace Curtains
Saturday
Buy Summer Underwear Saturday and Save.
Chances Like These Don't Occur Often.
Women's fumy umlirolla pants. 50c value. Saturday, earn, :.'i
A few sties of women's Unlit blue vests. 60c value, Saturday, each, 25c
Wmnen's union suits, low neck anJ sleeveless, umbrella knee. 5i)c
nrt f.5c values. Kat unlay, each, 39C.
Women's fancy umbrella pants, regular $1 quality, Saturday, each, H'.ie.
Women's fancy umbrella pants, regular 75c qual.. Saturday, each. 4!c.
Extra Special Hoys' t'nltee Union Fnlts, hia-h neck and no sleeves,
and hlfh nook and lonx sleeves, regular 75c and S6c qualities. Saturday,
a suit, only 2c. Main floor.
$1.60 white lace curtains, 7uc per pair.
J1.75 white lace curtains, 8Sc per pair.
70c white lace curtains, .lie per pwtr.
$4.00 white scrim curtains, $1.50 pair.
14.50 white scrim curtains, $1.78 pair.
$3 60 white lace curtains, $1.75 pair.
$4.50 white lace curtains, 1.25 pair.
Curtain rods with brass or silver ends,
regular 10c, Saturday at, each, 6c.
West Basement.
Grand Clearing Sale of Muslin Underwear Saturday
at the Bargain Square, Sale Commences at 9 A. M.
Women's gowns, $1.60 vnlue; Saturday, each BOo
Women' short skirts, $1.50 value; Saturday, each ,60o
Women's drawers, $1.50 value; Saturday, each 6o
Women's corset covers, $1.5(1 value; Saturday, each Wo
Women's corset covers, skirts, drawers, $1.26 value; your choice Saturday,
a garment 40o
Women's drawers, corset covers and short skirts, 76c value; your choice,
Saturday, a garment 35o
Women's short skirts, drawers and corset covers, 60c value; your choice
Saturday, A garment l&o
Yemen's 26c corset covers; Saturday, each 8o
C'nildren's 20c waists and corset covers, each Bo
All Silk Taffeta Petticoats
$6.50 Values Saturday
at $4.98.
These petticoats are absolutely
pure taffeta Bilk, good full nizna
with wide ruffle. All the popular
shades. Tine value at $i.5U, your
choice Saturday, at $4.98 each.
All Bilk taffeta, petticoats, regu
lar $5.00 value, all colors, Satur
day, at, each, $3.98.
Special Sale of All Linen
Suitings
36 incheB wide, in plaids of tan,
green, blue, pink, lavender, regu
lar 50c quality; Saturday at, per
yard, 12 'fee.
Speciul sale of fine Imported
ginghams, in new stripe weaves;
regular 30c and 40c qualities; Sat
urday at. per yard, 15c.
East Basement.
All Our $3.50, $9.00, $10.00 and
$11.25 Man Tailored Skirts;
Choice Saturday $3.98. A Very
Special Price.
Every skirt In this sale Is strictly
nian-tallornd, all were made from strict
ly high grade materials. Not a large
quantity. Just closing out what our skirt-to-order
department has left after a very
busy season.
Skirts on sale first floor, LJrcss Goods
Department.
Saturday Candy Specials
Thompson, Belden & Co.'s spe
cial Chocolates, regular price 50c
a pound, Saturday at a pound 25c.
Balduff's delicious Nut Patties,
regular price 40c a pound, all day
Saturday and evening at 25c a
pound.
Basement, stairway.
Great Glove Special Saturday
Commencing at 9 A. M.
$1.50 and $1.75 Silk Gloves,
Saturday, 25c a pair.
Kayser and Fowne's 16 button
length Silk Gloves, in russet
shades, also a few blacks, all sizes,
per pair 25c.
Main floor.
Final Clearing of Men's Negligee Shirts Saturday
All the men's madras and percale Bhlrts in light and dark colors
that Bold at $1, in Saturday's final clearing sale, at, each, 69c.
All the men's madras and percale shirts. In plain and pleated
styles, that sold regular at $1.50 and $1.75, In Saturday's final
clearing sale, at, each, 89c.
White shirts not included in this sale.
All the men's and boyV belts, In plain black, regular 50c value,
In Saturday's sale, at, each, 25c.
All the wash neckwear that sold regular at 2 5c, your choice
Saturday at, each, 12kc
Main floor, south aisle.
Clearing of Women's Neckwear
Saturday
We have Included In Saturday's sale a
quantity of Jabots, all new styles, rang
lng In price from 50c to $5.00, all to go
at Just half price. There are also a few
Dutch collars Included in this sale.
Main floor.
Women's Hosiery
Women's silk lisle hose with cotton
soles and gaiter tops, splendid for wear,
exceptionally good value. 35c per ialr
or 3 pairs for $1.00.
Silk lisle hose with gaiter top and
quadruple soles, 60c per pair.
Main floor.
Extra One of the Biggest Money Saving Sales Saturday
of Colored Dress Goods Ever Known.
All our $1.50 Imported Colored Silk Voiles, a yard 29
Choice $1.00 Novelty Checks; this season's styles, a yard. . . .J2i)
Such sweeping reductions, the price seems almost absurd. No
matter what they cost or how nice the goods, all discontinued lines
must go. These are all taken from our regular stock. New goods
are beginning to arrive, we need the room. The silk voile comes
in beautiful shades of navy, London smoke, tans, medium light and
dark grays, etc. The all wool dress goods are beautiful in pretty
neat checks of dainty colors. They were among this season's great
est favorites. The time has now come for a quick, vigorous clearing.
Main floor.
Great Bargains in Our Economy Basement
Saturday
1,000 yards White Cashene Suiting, Saturday, pe.1
yard 5 cents.
2,000 yards 15c, 20c and 25c White Madras, your
choice, per yard 8 Va cents. Basement.
Special Hale Natural Colored Dress Linens Saturday.
10 pieces 40c Natural Linens, at 25c per yard.
All our 60c and 65c Colored Linens, at 25c per yard.
Basement.
i
ART DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR.
Hill Poug. 61B BOTH FHOWEa liBACH ALL PgPTS Inq, A-H41
Bee, B-20-'0it.
Silk Net Saturday 39c a Yard
Plain and fancy silk nets in brown, navy and slate,
red and tan, regular price $1.75 to $2.50 a yard, Satur
day to close the lot your choice, at, a yard,39c.
Main floor.
Lace Special Saturday, Main Floor Dainty Val. and
Torchon Laces, mostly odd Insertions and edgings, sonio
matched sets, however, Values up to 35c, Saturday in one
grand clearing sale, at, a yard, 5c.
PINCH0T IN BLACK HILLS
forester Is laTrstlsratlna; Possibility
of Grafting; sheep on
Heserve.
PKADWOOn, S. P.. Aug. 20.-To In
vestigate the possibility of permitting
sheep to graze In the Hlsrk Hills Nations!
forest reserve, Chief Forester Olfford Tin
chot lias arrived here. Mr. 1'lnchot and
Supervisor Kellar will hold mass meetings
on the reserve at which settlers who op
pose the plan will be given a hearing.
LEAPING TUNABACK AGAIN
After Absence of Klve Tenrs III if
Fish la Aanln (iniiht at
(atnllna.
AVAL.OX, Catalonia Island, Cat., Aug.
20. (Hy wireless to Log Angeles.) The
Leaping Tuna, the fish famous for its
fighting qualities, has returned to Cata-
llna after an absence of five years. The
first one, a 126 pounder, was taken yes
day by A. C. Biode. after he had fought It
from a launch for two hours and forty
mliiutes and had been towed mure than
twelve mllen to sea.
S!? DISHONOR AMONG THIEVES
MOVEMENTS OF OCBA-M STEAMSHIPS.
Port. Arrived. Sailed.
NEW YORK America Pinnoma.
NKW YORK Muurnanla Oarar II.
NEW YORK F.oma La Bretagne.
BOSTON Ivernla
BOSTON Lancastrian
FP
23
FINAL SHOES
TAKES
A determined, . carefully planned, "last
minute" disposal of every "odd and end,"
"broken size' and scattering accumu
lation from THIS seasons shoe business
PEACE ON SATURDAY
and includes hundreds upon hundreds of
ladies', misses', children's, boys', youths'
and little gents' shoes high and low styles
in all wanted leathers. "Odds and ends"
'tis true, but the most superbly built, smart
ly toned footwear ever offered in Omaha
See windows and tables.
We move in a few days
Y TEmT MIWTB COXTSTS btr nov. We are Ttrtually "pushing the calender" to gat over to 1S18-15SO
F a rarnam atrstt, IBaldufrs old location, where on of the most unique "Toner Fsoplc'a Outfitting Estab
lishments' la America la now telng arranged. Liter announcements will tall all about the surprises to
be espected of the new store la the meantime we must bend our every effort to rid ourse'.Tea of the stocks
yet remaining at our HIS1HT location. Mo conslderaUon la being shown for actual value on Small Women's,
Misses', Girls' and Infants' attire necessities I prloea oa these have been foroed down to where they will
"move things swiftly." And never before baa a newspaper heralded inch reductions as we offer oa Soys' and
Youths' Clothing and rurnlshlnga. The shoe stock la melting away at amaslng reductions hundreds of pairs
at "KAX.T rllCl" aa announced here. But one thing oertaln coat or no coat labor or no labor we are going
to dispose of BTEBTTKXaTO In TaUS store before) opening out la the forthoomlng IEW one.
Over to
Farnam St.
Soon
mm
Tlif VOUHO PtOPtTS
OWN STORC
r aT!Tl tl fllb
eCJi . J mm m w JBV
'i1
Sen
tM-ui7 Dou.las Street Omaha-Nat.
OW 8
Your Shoe
Chance
Counterfeiter Robert Blame. Brother
for Their Arrest.
CONTENT WITH MILLION PESOS
:
Nbs lie Could Have Negotiated
Them In Mexico, hut Ills I'sls'
Ambition Spoiled It
All.
LOUISVILLE, Auk. 20 Flippancy with
a dignified station agent of the Louisville
Nashville railroad and dishonor among
thieves are among the causes revealed to
day for the arrests of John Roberts, the
million-pesa counterfeiter, ysteday. Rob
erts, confessedly chief maker of the spur
Ioub notes was readily located near Slmp
sonville because the station agent, ap
proached by Deputy United Stales Marshal
Ulaydes, remembered that a "fat guy" In
alighting from a train with a brass-bound
trunk some days before had called him
"Old Sport."
j The treachery ascribed by John Roberts
l is against hU brother, Marlon, who, he
says, stole some of the Mexican notes
! from the trunk and used them to make
the proposition to J. M. Fetter & company,
Louisville brokers, which led to Marlon's
entrapping and capture.
lthn Uohrtfl ulin with his brother is
I in jail under a $16,000 federal bond, de
clared that when he had made his "mil
lion" ha bad considered It enough for any
man and had, one dark night sunk the
plates from which tli notes were struck
In the Ohio river.
John Roberts examined Mexican money
carefully when he was employed as en
gineer on a Mexican railway and for
the last five years in New York had been
experimenting In the making of pesos until
hia work became almost perfect.
Had Marlon Roberts shared only the
small ambitions of his brother and been
content to go with John a week ago to
Mexico and disposed of the "million," John
declares that they would have been living
off the proceeds for years to come.
With the exception of a negro who acted
as drayman to cart from the counterfeit
"mint" at Harrods Creek, In this county,
the bogus 100-peso Mexican notes to thla
olty the police have put behind the bars
all those supposed to have been connected
with the $1,000,000 counterfeit enterprise
unearthed In Kentucky yesterday. John
Roberts, who was In charge of the making
of the suptous money; Marlon Roberts,
John's brother, who handled the negotiable
end of It; Nannie Harp, Mai Ion's house
keeper, and Will Koenlg who confessed
to having printed the notes, were all ar
rested. Mrs. Harp and Koenlg were re
leased. Koenlg under $1,600 bond and Mrs.
Harp on her cwn recognizance.
pilot and B. W. Be.mis aide, both of St.
Louis landed at Marrlssa. 111., about forty
miles southeast of St. Louis between 8 and
9 o'clock this morning. The Illinois, the
third starter landed last niRht making only
s'-ven miles. The official figures of the
race have not been given out.
LID GOES 0NAT WICHITA
Commissioners Stop "ale of I.lquor
After A How lus; It for Four
Ievs.
WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 20 After allow
Ing the town to be wide open for four days
the commissioners passed an ordinance to
day, to take effect Monday, which will
again close the joints and stop liquor sell
tng. There was talk of using the recall if
the commissioners did not make the town
"dry" at once.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON, Aug.' 20.-Forecast of
the weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska Fair and warmer Satur
day; Sunday, partly cloudy and cooler.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Saturday;
Sunday partly cloudy.
For South Dakota Partly cloudy and
cooler Saturday and Sunday.
For Missouri Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday.
For Wyoming Partly cloudy and cooler
Saturday and Sunday.
For Kansas Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday.
For Colorado Fair and warmer Satur
day; Sunday fair.
Temperature ut Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deg.
TWO MORE AUTO RECORDS
Strang; Makes New Mark for Hundred
Milei at Indianapolis.
TEN-MILE RECORD BY ZENGEL
Driver of thadrrlrk Car Further
Reduces Time Made by Chevrolet
Thursday Day I'aaees With,
out Accidents.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. JO-trsng
and Zcngel shared the honors of the second
day of the antomoblle racing meet on the
new Indianapolis speedway. The former
won the fastest lflO-mlle race ever held In
this country. The latter made a new ten
mile record. Not a single accident of a
serious nature marred the day's racing, and
this was a welcome relief after the trage
dies of yesterday. The onlv accident re
ported was a bruised arm austalned by
Harney oldfleld In the ten-mile free-for-all
race. In which Zengel made his new record.
A crowd of about 1S.000 spectators crowded
the big stands and hundreds of automobiles
filled every Inch of desirable parking
space. The feature of the day was the
easy victory of Strang, who drove a Bulck
In the 100-mile race, the star event of the
day. Strang led all the way from the
start and won by about ten miles. In the
exceptional time of 1:32 At first It w.
thought that was a new 100-mile record for
this country, but the officials announced
that they had decided to allow the mark of
1:32:18 9, made by Chevrolet in the first 100
miles of the 2&0-mlle race yesterday, to
stand, despite the fact that Chrevelot did
not finish the race. Strang, however, beat
Chevrolet'a records for nearly all the dis
tances between twenty and 100 miles.
Strang's time was more than 11 minute
better than the 100-mile track record made
by Purman at Columbus, O., on July 3 of
this year. Rurman'a record was made on
a one-mile track.
Comparison of Records.
A comparison of the time made by
Strang today and the record made on a
one-mile track clearly demonstrates the
possibilities of the new speedway, which
Is the only two-and-one-half-mlle track In
the world. Following are the figures:
Distance. Strang. Record. Holder.
20 miles 18:41 7-10 18:4r.H Oldfleld
30 miles 27:5b 9-l 2S:3M Oldfleld
40 miles 117:01 6-10 M Oldfleld
fiO miles 56:44 7-10 l:0:12....Clsmenta
80 miles 1:14:18 1::46V.... Clements
100 mil's. ...1:32:48 5-10 1:44 Burman
Dewltt, In a KTilck. finished second to
Strang In the long race In 1:41:32 8-10, and
Stlllman, In a Marmon, was third In
1:42:37 6-10. Harroun, In a Marmon, was
the only other of seven starters to finish.
The Bulck (Chevrolet), Marlon (Monaon)
and Marlon (Stutz) dropped out early In
the race.
Strang never stopped once during the 100
miles, his car working like a carefully ad
justed piece of delicate mecanlsm. Ills
pace was uniform throughout and the
spetdy car continued to reel off lap after
lap and mile after mile with remarkable
uniformity. He increased his lead all the
way and never ones was he forced to take
a rival's dust.
The American Automobile association will
not withdraw Its sanction from the meet,
as its officials are satisfied that the speed
way owners have done all In their power
to make the course safe. Every Inch of t
was olld and tarred and the bad spots
repaired as much as possible. The absence
of the stifling clouda of dust thrown up
by the racers yesterday helped greatly in
the speed and also minimised the chances
for serious accidents.
ew Ten Mile Record.
Before Strang started cn his race the
honors had gone to Zengel, who established
a new ten-mile record In his Chadwlck.
Thla was the second time In the meet that
this record had been broken. Chevrolet
reduced Oldfield's old mark of J-13 yes
terday whert he won a ten-mile race In
8:56 4-10 and Zengel slashed this to 8:232-10
In the ten-mile free-for-all today.
Altken In a National, who finished sec
ond In the event, had the honor of break
ing Chevrolet's old mark, as his time was
8:32.4.
The fifty-mile race waa practically a
walkaway for Wright and Schwltzer In the
Stoddard-Dayton cars. They were the only
drivers to finish out of trie five starters.
Wright won easily, taking the lead after
the ten-mile mark was passed and holding
It to the end. Schwltser waa leading at the
end of the first ten
hurk to third when
nille. Inn cir.i,ve!
both Dewlit. in a
Hulck. and Wright passed him Dewltt
dropped out hen his fAi kttis, apparatus
refused to work and Schwltso'i moved Inln
second place. Ryall, In a Hoick, .
lapped eaily in the struggle and divpp'.l
out after going ten miles.
The five-mile free-for-all handicap m
the most closely contested r.ioo of the
day and resulted In a victory for M.-ri.
who drove a National, and his team male.
Altken. finished one-tenth of a second
behind him. according to the electrical
scoring machine. Altken really msde the
belter time, as his hxmllcap was ten jte
ond. while Men received twenty seconds.
Miller. In n Stoddard-Dayton, with a thirty-second
handicap, was third. Thine. .,i
cars fined the starter In this event ntd
iney neie oivmeu -into ioui cuhhc lt
cording to the handicap. Smnniitrit s.
Five miles f rec-for-al; Handicap: j
tlonal (Men), handicap 'JO second.'", in-i,
National (Allkeni. handicap Hi sec. nd.
second; Stoddard-Davton i. Miller), handi
cap 30 seconds, th'id. Tune: 4.") flat.
Jackson (Lynch). Jackson illihsi, Appei.
son (Lytile). Apperson iM.'i'iiilniM. Na
tional (Klncald). Marmon (Kecnci. Mar
mot! (Stlllman). Marlon iSluliei. Sioddard
Dayton iDe Hymel). Marion iMonson),
finished as named.
Ten miles free-for-all: Chadwick ien
gel), first; National (Aitkenl, heeoii.l
Stearns (Ford), third. Time: h:li2. This
Is a new world's track record, breaking ,i
mark of 8:j.4 made by Chevrolet yester
day. Fifty miles, stripped chassis. 11 to TO
cubic Inch piston displacement: Stoddard
Dayton (Wright), first; Stoddsrd-Davton
(Schwltzer). second. Time: ..:; 1. On'y
two finished.
Ten miles stripped chassis. 201 to 4,
cubit Inch piston displacement: National
(Men) first, Bulck (Chevrolet ) second
Stoddard-Da, yton (le Pnlm.i) third. Time:
1:16.8. Stoddard-Dayton (Clements) also
started.
Ten miles: National (Altken) first. Ap
person (Lytle) second. Lozler (Mnlford)
third. Time: :28.6. National (Klncald) only
other starter to finish. National toidfieldi
Stoddard-Dayton (Clements), Flat (Hearne)
and Stoddard-Dayton (Do liymul) alsj
started.
Five miles, stripped chassis. ?31 to 300
cubic Inch piston displacement: Bulck
(Strang) first, Bulck (Chevrolet) second
Marlon (Stutz) third. Time: 4:48. Marlon
(Monson) also started.
Judge Hamer May
Move to Omaha
Kearney Candidate for Supreme
Judge Satisfied with Showing
Made at Primary.
BMI-1S " ut Mn e i
' -w ( a 6 a. in o2
1 WW a. m il
f V ' 7 a. m ttf
' 8 a. m M
"t.Tiw- zJL 9 a. m 75
"V TjeAi1 j. 10 a. m 78
11 a. m 79
s "3tt5 12 m 3
-AV, VJJ) 1 p. m 4
V 1 P. m so
!Ss8
Gtifc- 7 p. m bi
ZTTf: 8 p- m 79
' n I t p. m 77
Record.
WORKOUT FOR AEROPLANES
(Continued from First Page.)
I here tonight, the balloNn. "Peoria." H. K.
I Honeywell. St. l.ouis, pilot and George B
' Smith of Peoria, aide, Is the winner of the
balloon endurance race. In which three baj-
loons startxd from this city late yesterday
afternoon. The Peoria landed seven miles
south of Dixon, Pulaakl County, Missouri.
13o miles southwest of St. Louis at U bi
this morning.
Tb Mlsawuri with Albert B. Lam belt as
Local
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug. 20. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared wliu
the tfurrespoiidlrlg period of the lust three
years: H09. 1!J6. Ir07.
Maximum temperature .. 87 74 74 S3
Minimum temperature ..62 M 67 7b
Mean temperature. 74 64 tit) 4
Precipitation 00 .1)0 .00 .u0
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared with the I set two years:
Normal temperature 74
Deficiency for the day 0
Total deficiency since March 1 lttf
Normal precipitation 12 Inch
Deficiency for the day U Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 18. 6ii Inches
Deficiency since Merch 1
Deficiency for cor. period, 1X8
Deficiency for cor. period, I'M
I H inches
21 inch
.. 4 05 Inches
Heports from Statluue at T P. M.
Station and State Tarn. Max. Rain-
of U ealher. 7 p. m. 'f em. fall.
Bismarck, clear 9.1 W .00
Cheyenne, clear 74 76 on
Chicago, clear (pi 74 .0u
Davenport, clear "d W .00
Denver, clear 78 80 Oo
j Helena, part cloudy 86 92 OU
I Huron, clear 82 to .00
: Kansas City, clear fcj 86 .00
! North Platte, clear k W .'0
Omaha, clear ia 6 .0.)
I Rapid City, clear su M .00
1 St. Louis, clear K Ki .uy
St. Paul, clear 76 80 .00
j Salt Lake clear M nit '.
j Valentine, clear s ij .00
I Willisiun. clear 94 ks ,oj
COME ON DOWN TO
Howell's
SATURDAY
Big Salo Going On
ALL DAY
35c La Trifle Talcum Powder ISO
ibc Colgate Talcum Powder lo
26c Sanltol Bath Powder lBo
3 Big Cakes, Oat Meal, Wltoa lull or
Buttermilk Soap, for loo
10c Ivory Soap 70
10c Palm Olive Boap 7o
If Bale aa Toilet rape.
Regular 10c Roll (1000 sheets fine tissue)
Saturday 6c a Roll, 80c a dosen.
40c Llstus Towela 26o
7fic Razor Strop and 75a Hone Both
for TBa
Your Initial writing Tablet, fine Linen
I'aper 2Sc
OOKB OsT XtT, IH A BTOB.B fUU OT
BABOAXIia
HOWELL DRUG CO.
a07-&0 Vorth 16th Street,
XOTEZ. X.OYA&
Judge F. Q. Hamer of Kearney, close
competitor with Judge Kawcett of Omaha
for third place for the nomination for su
preme oourt judge, was in the city last
evening.
"I had figured It out from my estimates
that I would land the nomination," said
Judge Hamer, "but anyway I am well sat
isfied with the showing I made and with
the support given me by my friends. I made
a campaign without saying anything
against any of my competitors, and If I
have lost I will line up for the winners Just
as strong as I know they would for me, if
It Is found that I have won."
The Judge Intimates that he might move
to Omaha and make this city his home If
the official canvass shows the nomination
of Fawcett instead of himself for supreme
Judge.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Men, Listen
To Our Big Bargains in Cigars
15c Principe De Sales.. 10t?
12.35- per box of 25.
ISo Foneda 10
$2.35 per box of 25.
15c Ml Elecclon 10
$2.35 per box of 25.
10c Tom Moore, (Bouquet) 5
10c Palmer House 5
$1.25 per box of 25.
10c Manon 5
$2.60 per box of 60.
10c Table Rolls 5
$2.50 per box of 60.
10c Asagou 5
$2.50 per box of 50.
10c Robert Burns 5 4
10c El Con tent os 5
$2.60 per box of 50.
6c Owl, 8 for 2."
6c Little Tom, 8 for 2T
6c Nanon, 8 for 25
15th and Farnam.
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam.
BUTTERMILK
Our Pasturlzed Buttermilk
refreshing.
BOSTON LUNCH
ISIS raxsara Bt. 1408 Douglas St.
ALWAYS 01XaT
I
mf
AMl'SEMKNTt.
KRUG T5SER
I60, Boo, 50o, TSo
roar days- beginning Sunday Matinee
The Cowboy and The Thief
COadBTO TKVMDAT OtlUITllI.
Air Dome
BKBCKZsTKIDQX UTOCK CO.
Tonight and til unci- of tk
"NEBRASKA"
Admission lc and 8O0
Change of play every Sunday and 1 nurs-
aay. The new snow
'hit."
"at the Air 1-ioine is
Grand Steamboat Excursions
OH TBI
STEAMER CITY OF PEORIA
to Florence Sunday Afteri.oons. Boat leaves 2:30, returns 6:30 V. M. Franek s
Union Band of South Omaha have been engaged to tumifU music on all id
eations. NOTE: Don't forget the family excursions, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday afternoons. Leaves 2:30 sharp; returns 6:00 P. M.
Regular evening trips to dancing barge at 8:30; returns 11:30 P. M.
Tickets, round trip, all points, 25 cents children, 15 cents.
The Last Week 'L Grand Clearing of Wash Goods
300 Linen Suits and Ureases, orijfinally Bold up to $4 IO
$10.00; your choice, Saturday lT.O
275 sample Worsted Skirt, in nil colors and trtyles, IO (A
former priced to $7.50; your choice Saturday "
"i"
Indicate! trare i.f precipitation.
L A. VN tLbll, LolsI 1'oist.asici'.
at
I
Open even
ings till
9 o'clock.
priced
Cor. 16th
tnl
Chicago