Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1894, Page 5

et 0D OTL MORE ABOUT The bigg #t dr.ss goods das si-0s Decenber was | Goods FROM THE to that immenos poto ace o Dress THEM. fonday, and i* w s all due NEW YORK BROKER At 33 conts on the dollr Talk dcesn’t sell g ods in Omaha, It's prices that count, Purchiasers simply uce their visuel and tact le faculties; end their judgment New lines cpened up and on 8-le Wednesday morning, FRIEDRI H ARNOLD'S FEN?I- ETT1A®, MANUFACTURED IN GRIEZ, GERMANY. Thie ars the finest Le-riettas made. They are full 46 incles wide, silk finished. We have them in slates, t ns, moss green, ox blocd, scarlet, cardina', mode, fawo, Hivana brown, golden, medinm aud dark browne, lizard green, London smoke, olive; also a full line of evening shader. Theso goods a'ways sell from $1.10 to $1.26. Your cho'ce of this At 57c THE BERELLA HENRIETTAS Theso goods are from one of the leading Fresch manufacturers, and are STRIOT- LY ALL WOOL, silk finish, full 46 inches wide, rnd we have a full line of coiors, including black, Every yard worth 81, Take your pick At 47c Her:'s ano*ber lot from the celebrated mills of FRIEDRICH ARNOLD, con- sisting of HENRIETTAS, SERGES, OREPONS, WHIPCORDS and NOVEL- TIES, Every riecs a beauty and this season’s goods. * 150 pieces in all, and a full line of shadcs; warranted all wool and worth from 86c ‘o $1 35, cur price 43¢ 160 pieces, consisting of DE ALMA SUITINGS, in snowflake and shot ef- feots, SHEPHERD'S PLA'DS in all the new shades, OHANGEAFLE TWEEDS, PRU- NELLA OLOTHS, ILLUMINATED OHEVIOTS, TWILLED end PLAIN, TAMESE OLOTHS, also a full line of imported and domestic spring novelties in new and fancy weaves, late desigus, and fashionable colorings., Just what you want for a spring dress; worth from 860 to $1 60; wo will close the lot At 49c LEFT PROPERTY AND DEBTS David May and His Oreditors Before a Lincoln Court. QUEER PROCEEDINGS OF A MERCHANT ook Mis Family for a Brief Visit ta York und Remalned Away So Long a8 to Bocome Seriously Involved. LINCOLN, April 3.—(Special to The Bee.) +-One of the many sonsational cases which meem to haunt the dockets of the district courts in this city was up before Judge Strode today for final argument. It is a case in which a number of creditors of David May, one of the ploneer merchants of this city, sought to attach large blocks of his property to secure claims. May has been engaged in the mercantile business In Lin- coln for years, and in the good old days of the real estate boom speculated not a little cstate. He has always been looked upon as well fixed financially, Last Octo- ber he packed up his dry s and stored them In the basement of his store, and tak- ing his family went to New York, announc- ing his intention of being absent but a few weeks. He left his goods and a farm near the city in the charge of his colored servant, In the early part of February the Mays had not returned and the colored man got out of money, He went to May's attorney, who was also one of May's creditors, and bor- rowed money to live on and then wrote to May and told him that the property was going to ruin for lack of funds. No reply was recelved and the darky spread the report that tho family has gone for good. Then the creditors attached the property. After they had executed the papers May suddenly re- turned. He claimed that he and his family had been detained owlng to the fatal ill- ness of Mrs. May's mother and that ne never dreamed of leaving the country or of rauding his creditors. He at once in stituted legal proceedings to dissolve the attachments. He filed affidavits in which he alleged that while his property holdings were worth $400,000 his debts amounted to but $91,000. He claimed that he could and would pay off every clain against him. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. Maud Sullivan, one of the women included in Mayor Weir's March 1st order, was dis- charged by the chief of police this morning t0 go to her home in Qalesburg, IIL. The twenty-ninth_anniversary of the es- tablishment of the First Presbyterian church i Lincoln will be celebrated by an informal at the church tomorrow even- ing. District The next four weeks die. in court regular has Audjourned sine term will commence CUT THROUGH THE ROOF. Two Prisoners at Sidney Break Jall and Escape—OMoor and Tramp. SIDNEY, Neb., April 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Milton Sterling, deputy sherif of Laramle county, Wyo, and a tramp named Watsons broke jail carly this morning by cutting through the roof. Sterling hus been held here for sate keeping by Scotts Bluffs county, where he been in- dicted for kidnaping. Sherift Daugherty &ave him liberties on account of his belng an officer. Watsons was confined for stealing from a Chinaman here. Telegrams for their @pprehension have been sent to all adjoin- g counties. KEARNE .—(Special to The Boo.) o~H. H. Curley, who has been observer for the United States weathor bureau at this place for the past two years, has been trans- ferred to Omaha and left this morniug for Lls new fleld of operations. Mr. Curley has ~“been wecrotary of the Buffalo olub, and last night the members gave Lim a farewell re- coption at thelr club rooms in the opera koliss block. After re(reshments were served FEDORA and REON SUITING?, a ! beaut ful two-tone with a fine raised | figure; also in stripe and lace effects, These are all new and this season's goods. Every piece a choice plum while they 1-st. You can have them At 25¢ 250 pieces--GLENW 00D SUITINGS --260 pieces. These are beauties in diagonal and serpentine effects, Be sure and see them; worth 50¢; we will close the lot At 12%c BRAZILIAN ard ALTINE SUIT- INGS, of these we have 15 ¢ and they are worth 400, In order to unload the lot we will make a desp cut, and mark them down to 9c In this lot we got some choice bar- gains in ELACK GOODS, Priestley's Henriettas we can sell you at $1.25 and $1.00 A good all wool French Henrietta,worth $1.60 at 7505 a beanty at 60c; and an- other at At 40c A fine BLAOK RERGE, worth 76¢, At 43c A fine Dblack WHIPCORD, worth $1.16 At 65¢c BLACK SATIN BERBERS and Cre- pon, beauties, At 65¢c BROADOLOTHS, 64 inches wide, in all the leading shades, worth up to $1.85, your choica At 90c RN P THE _OMAHA DALY BEE: WEDNESDAY s APRIL 4 1894, Havden Brothers' Gr at Coupon Nal Our stock was never so complete as now, and never have the inducements been so great. gent necessity to sell was never [elt so forcibly as now, | 'special and extreme bargains to induce people to compare quality and get our prices, with every purchase and the coupon prizes are now on display. WE MAME THE PRICES ON- SILKS! - Mo Dver-Stock Here! New Goods Coming in Daily wmmemPRICES OF SIX WEEKS AGD ARE NOT IN |T,mmmemm CHENEY BROS." PRINT Wash Silks, as good as can be made Printed China Silks, worth ¢ Cream Wash Silk, full yard wide. Cream Wash § D SILKS, NEW STYLES Se a yard 59041 390 a yard lgcu yard Brocaded Cream Wash Silk, 24 inches wide Printed Japanese Silk Striped Pongee Silks, will wash NEW ASSORTMENT OF - OUR ASSORTMENT OF 24 inches wide BLACK MOIRE SILKS. SILKS IS ULRIVALLED, OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWES : Millinery, X Here is where we promise to interest the ladies. There is no sort of stylish millinery we All up to date CASH GIF Wo will give four cash $5.00, $2.50 and $1.25 fo scriptions of this department written school girls and mailed (o us before the of April. The mérit of the composition to be determined by the teachers suggested by the majority of the girls contesting. There are no other conditions and the compositions will not be published without the consent of the write . tone and trim, prizes of $10.00, Drugs. Paine’s Celery Compound, T5e, Hood's Sarsaparilla, 7 Cuticura Resolvent, Hydroline, 7 Warner's Safe Cur ott’s Emulsion, Cuticura Ointment Allcock’s Porons Plasters Liebig's Beef, Iron and Wine, 35c. Castoria, 25c. a toasts were responded to and President Hum- phreys, on behalf of the club, presented Mr. Curley with a siiver headed cane. Curl:y has a host of friends here. Saturday was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Wil- son and a number of their friends gave them a genuine surprise by calling on them and leaving several valuable and useful picces of silverware. Sunday while Charles Bartz was riding with his cousin and two children one of the buggy wheels broke and turew the occupants out. No one was seriously injured, although Mr. Bartz received a sprained ankie. Miss Sadle Connor gave an entertainment at her home Saturday evening Kearney Las one of the largest bicycle clubs in the state for a city of her size, and last Sunday some fourteen members took a ride down fo Gibbon. The wheeling was fine. HAY MAKES A BIG ¥ Serious Fire at Schuyler Today Ascribed to an Incendlary. SCHUYLER, Neb., April 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—At 7 o'clock this morn- ing the immense Shaw & Walker hay barn, 100 feet square and sixteen feet high, was seen to be In flames. Before hose carts could reach the spot the flames burst through the roof, and saving the building was impossible. One thou- sand, five hundred tons of baled hay, property ¢f the Union Stock Yards company at South Omaha was de- stroyed, together with the bullding. The barn was completely filled but a few days sl one car load having been shipped out yesterda Incendiarism {5 suspected. Insuran $9,500, in the following com- panies: State 'Insurance company, : Moines, Hartford, London and Liverpool, London and Globe; Underwriters, Norwich, Unfon Hartford, each $1,000; Niagara, on bullding, Niagara, $1,000; York Underwriters and Orfen NEWCASTLE, Neb., April The Bee.)—A barn and granary 8. D. Bailey, who lives about two and one- halt miles west of here, caught fire Sunday evening. Two hundred bushels of corn, forty bushels of oats, fifteen tons of hay, & new buggy, together with the barn, was a total loss. The barn and contents were Insured in the Home of New York to the amount of $400. shire; York Aetna New and nging to Good Route for the Canal. O'NEILL, Neb, April 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Donald W. Campbell of Denver, engineer employed to run over the proposed route of the irrigating canal to be bullt by the Niobrara River Irrigation and Fower company, reached O'Nefll today and made a report to the company to the effect that the route was a very good one, fully as good or better than he ever sur- veyed, and as Mr. Campbell Is on best authorities In America the suc the enterprise I1s now assured beyond doubt. The company completed its organ- izatlon today by electing & board of directors and the following officers: A. U. Morris, president; J. R. Mann, vice president; T V. Golden, secretary, and John C. McHugh, treasurer. The officers will float the bonds of the company and get to work on con- structlon as soon as possible, Interesting Blair Concert. BLAIR, Neb, April 3.—(Special to The Bee.)—The home talent, under the direction of Prof. W. L. Johnson, gave a very in- teresting concert last evening at the Ger- mania hall, consisting of a chorus of fifty- five voices. The Blair orchestra of eight pleces assisted. It was one of the best en- tertainments_ever given here. Chief of Police Rice Arnold got Into a dispute with a citizen over politics yester day and struck the man with his cane. He shortly afterwards resigned, and Mayor Mo- Quarrle appointed Night Policeman J. H. Waldo untll the next council meeting, when a regular chief will b ed, Supreme lon. LINCOLN, April 3.—(Special to The Bee,)— Court met pursuant to adjournment. Schults against Loomls, leave to fllo amended transcript; Hall against State, ad- vanced; Bartell against State, advanced. The following causes were argued and sub- mitted: Sonnenscheln against Bartels, State against Buswell, Hall L State, Bartell against State, State against Lauer, Ripley against Larson, on motion; Piper against Woolman, on miotion; Skinner against Com- mercial Banking company, on motion; Smith against_Tuttle, on motion: Woods against West, Kilpatrick against Richardson, State ex rel. Harris against Laflin, Darry against State ex rel. Doane, Clemens against Pen- nock, on motion; Fullerton against School District _of Lincoln, on motion; Shields against Horbach, on’ motion. Court_adjournéd to April 4, at 9 o'clock a. m. The court announced that it would hear the arguments in the case brought by Governor Crounse to compel the state treas- urer to invest the permanent school fund in state warrants on next Thursday morning. Schultz Has a Weak Case. ST. PAUL, Neb.,, April 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The seventh day of the Schultz murder trial commenced this morn- ing with the defense still examining wit nesses. The following witnesses have te: fied today: Dr. Hawk of Grand Island, C. A. Baldwin, Herbert Yonkers, son-in-law of the defendant, Mrs. R. Stout, Mrs. Bell Yonkers and Miss Ida Schultz. The three last are daughters of the defendant. The de- fense so far has made no effort whatever to show the innocence of the defendant, all the evidence so far being an attempt to show the defendant’s insanity. This afternoon Mrs. Henderson, daughter of the defendant, was aken sick on the witness stand and court djourned to 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Beatrice Union Reviv: BEATRICE, April 3.—(Special to The Bee.) ‘The union revival meetings that have been held in this city for the past two weeks under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Pierson were brought to n close Sunday evening In the First Presbyterian and Cen- tenary Methodist Episcopal churches. The audicnces numberod at least 3,000 people. Mr. Pierson spoke und Mrs. Plerson sang at both of the services and made a deep im- pression. Frelght Traln Wrocked. CHADRON, Neb., April 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A slight rallroad accl- dent occurred last nfght at Bordeaux, the first station east of here. As No. 25, the wostbound frelght, came over the hill the train_broke In two and the rear end ran into the front when it stopped at the siding. Three merchandise cars were demolished and the contents scattered over the ground. New Industry for Nebruska Farme GORDON, Neb., April 3.—(Special to The Bee)—The German Chicory company of O'Nelll has closed a contract with the farmers in this vicinity to put in a dry kiln costing $6,000 In consideration of the farmers cultivating 550 acres of chicory. This soil is well adapted to the raising of root crops. This is a new industry, from which fari hore Purchased a Lincoln Weekly. TEKAMAH, Neb., April 3.—(Special to The Bee.)—C. K. Ott of the late firm of Hoon & Ott, former publishers of the Burtonian of this city, has gone to Lincoln and purchased J. D. Calhoun's Interest in the Weekly Herald of that clty and with his family will s0on move to the capital. 8. A. Hoon has also gone and for the present is the acting foreman of the Herald, Union Pacific TraMe Iaterrupted. DAVID CITY, Neb., April 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—One hundred feet of a bridge on the Union Pacific a mile east of town burned this forenoon. Passengers and baggage are belng transferred at the scene of the trouble. Freight trains are abandoned. It will be three days before trains can cross. inl Assault, April 3.—(Special Late last night Charged with Cri ROMSBURG, Neb,, Telegram to The Bee.) Sheriff Hahan arrested Richard Halligas, who Is charged with the crime of criminal assault on the person of Mrs. Johnson, living about ten miles west of this place Rellet Corps Entertains. LYONS, Neb., April 3.—(Special The Bee)—The Woman's Relief corps gave a supper and entertalnment here last evening, which was attended by a large crowd Lyons Rellef corps is oue of the largest in the state. e not showing. | Suits. This is where we save you the most money. Large and well selected line to choose from, all oak, at prices frmo $13 to $65 Cive the Child a Bed oflts Own Bedroom This bed has a fine woven wire mattress, 2 sets of castors, legs fold underneath, thus you to put untler large bed it ne s strong and du regular price price Coupons. We give coupons with every purchase. No limit as to time, You get your choice of gifts ! . soon as $23.00 is purchased. s Wednesday Picking. Here is the sort of picking that can be |had in the Hosiery, Underwear and Fur- nishings: Ladies’ jersey ribbed vests, 4c each; worth 15¢c. Ladies’ jersey ribbed vests, maco cotton ribbed, tied on neck, only 12%5¢; worth 25c. Ladies’ silk vests, in all colors, only soc; worth 75¢. Ladies’ fast black cotton hose, Richelieu rib, only s5c; worth 1215¢. Ladies’ fast black cotton hose. Hermsdorf dye, oniy 13¢ per pair, worth 25c, Children’s fast b'ack cotton pair; worth 25c. Elegant values in ladies' gloves. Ladies’ 3-hook kid gloves only 75c; worth 8r1.25. Ladies’ 5-hook kid only soc; worth g1.00. Gent's fancy laundered shirts, collars attached, new styles,only soceach; worth 75c. Boys’ negligee shirts only 9c each. Gents' linen cuffs only 124c; worth 25c. : 1 case of regular 50c corscts goes at 25¢ per pair. At soc we will sell you the best corset made for the money. 100 dozen ladies’ night gowns, 39¢, s1c and 69c. The best values we have ever shown. 1 case of boys' extralong and heavy cotton hose, Herms- dorf black, Ipswich brand. kid gloves One pair will outwear three of any other kind. Your choice of any size, only 25¢c per pair. CANNOT RELEASE THE ROAD Important Federal E Ruling on Obliga- tions of Corporations. MILWAUKEE MUST PAY HEAVY DAMAGES Contracts with Storage Comp for Fire 1 Loco: Shifted uies by Which ned by otives Are Vold. Ocasl, CEDAR RAPIDS, April 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—In the case of eleven insurance companies against the Milwaukee road, wherein defendant company is sued to tecover for the loss of a big cold storage house at Monticello, an important ruling was rendered today by Judge Shiras of the federal court. In 1890 a Boston company leased part of the depot grounds at Monti- cello for a cold storage warehouse. In 1892 this warchouse burned, causing a loss of )00, on which there was an insurance of $23,000 in cleven companies, which was pald. The insurance companies then sued the rail- road company for recovery of ihts money on the ground of negligence. Today the attor- v for the road demurred, on the ground that in thelr contracts with cold stroage companies the railroad was released from all losses occasioned by fires from locomo- ves or negligence of their employes. Judge Shiras in ruling on this said that the supreme court of Towa had recently decided that such a stipulation was void; that it was peculiarly a question of public’ policy of a state, and such policy was binding and con- clusive on a federal court, and that such interpretation must be followed, regardless of how United States judges would feel in the premises, as an application had been made for a rehearing of the case recently decided by the supreme court. Judge Shiras contin- ued the case agalnst the Milwaukee until the September term, which in all probability finally disposes of it. The decision is one of great importance to all railroad companies. RDER TRIAL, g Atto % Cause ment In Court. TOWN, Ia, April 3.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—The second day of the trial of the Bennett murder case was full of interest. A jury’ was obtained and sworn about 3 o'clock. The motion to sus- pend the sherift on accoffnt of prejudice dur- ing the trial will not ke passed on by the court. The defense thus loses an advantage it had hoped to gaim' by getting possession of a number of exhibitf'and other matters of evidence in the shepift's, hands. The open- ing statements made by, the attorneys de- veloped nothing of interest outside of what has been detailed in, these columns, except that the defense woulil show beyond ‘a doubt that the hairs now in.the /hands of the state, claimed to be those of Mrs, Bennett, were cut from the head aof Auna Wiese at the time of the murder.; They will also show that Mrs. Bennett was gtihome In bed and asleep with her husband when the murder was committed. The Ditlérness of yesterday was ronewed, and A y encounter of words between the Iaw S created intense excitement in the a which the court promptly checked. The statement of counsel was thorough and semetin tragie. The testimony will be begun In_ the morning. Abandoned the Mornlng Edition. TON, Ia, April 8.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Creston Dally Gazette, which en- tered the morning newspaper flold a few months ago, has announced the diseuntinu- ance of the morning edition, and will return to the evening fleld, CR New Bank Openod . April 3.—(Speclal Bee.)—State Bank Examiner Me- Carthy of Des Molues, after a careful inves- tigation of the new Cllizens State bank of Telogram Dunlap, has forwarded the charter and the institution threw open its doors yesterday for business. It has a capital stock of 25,000, all the stockholders being local business men. E. H. Ba is president, Dr Beatty, vice president and J. H. Patterson, cashier. Disposed air Building. DES MOINES Special Telegram to The Bee.)- Chase of the lowa World's fair commission has returned from Chicago. While there he completed negoti- ations for the sale of the lowa building, ch has been a source of great trouble to the commissioners. It was bought by Smith & Hughes, who built the New York building. The commissioners for a long time discussed the advisabllity of giving away the Iowa building, as it had to be removed by a cer- tain time. They were offered a bonus of $235 by these gentlemen and it was promptly ac- cepted. The bullding is to be removed by June, and another building, which previously stood in its place, erected again. The model of the state capitol, which was one of the adorning features of the lowa building, will be presented to the Agricultural college at Ames, Creston Ited. CRESTON, Ia., April 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Dr. L. S. Groves, one of the oldest and most respected physiclans in Union county, was murderously saulted yesterday R. A. Mc . A painter. McKinney claims that Groves in- sulted his wife, which Groves denies. Me- Kinney struck oves with a stove poke and {s now under arrest for attempt commit murder. McKinuey was 1 under $1,000 to awalt the action of the grand Jury. s Sl Death of a Prominent Boone Lady. BOONE, Ta., April 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Alice Coleman Mason, wife of Hon. Charles T. T. Mason, the whole sale dry goods dealer here, died at 2:30 this afternoon TRAHAN, Tn., April 8.—(Special to The Bee.)—Little Barie Miller, the adopted son of Mr. and . J. C. Miller, the most prominent family in this vicinity, died this morning with membrancous croup. as- by to ok of a Conviet. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, April 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Emmett Seymour, who today completed a three years sentence in the Anamosa penitentiary for grand larceny, was rearrested just as he stepped from the prison door. It s understood that the charge this time is for the murder of his father-in-law, George P. Fifield, who was found murdered near his home in Anamosa a short time before Seymour's arrest for larceny. i Complaints Againat It DES MOINES, April 3.—(Spe <0 The Bee)—The office of the railroad com- missioners s being flooded with remon- strances against the action of the railroad managers In advancing the minimum rate on any shipment from 25 to 50 cents, and asking the commissioners to order the restoration of the old minimum rate. Ironds, 1 Telegram Strahan Y. M, 0. A, Meeting, MALVERN, Ia., April 3.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Malvern Young Men's Christian association conducted their third gospel meeting at Strahan, Ia., last cvening. The church was crowded, and great interest was manifested. Texas Excarslon April 10, One fare_for the round trip to any point Texas via Santa Fo route. See your nea agent or E. L. Palmer, P. A, Santa F route, 1316 Farnam St., Omaha, in John M. Clarke Critically 1. Mr. John M. Clarke, 86 years of age, one of Omeha's ploneers, 18 lying ill at his residence, 1810 Chicag e —— and ritically street When Baby was sick, \ve gave her Castorla, When she was & Child, she cried for Zastoria, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When she had Children, sho gavo them Castoriy hose, all sizes, only 24c per | It is not a question of profit, or even cost of goods Clothing In step with gets Spring Now our place | To start (h: ME start the season {s the man who sult when ng full of sp stylos ring business fn $ CLOTHING his spring begins We suits A black cheviot sit § A pin et will with a big cut in men's worth $6.50. o suit, nicely mad a b worth $7.00, hundred suits, all wool n 8 or 0 different shades, stralght and round cut, first class tailoring, § worth $5.00, Our $6.50, $7.50, $5.00 and $9.75 men's suits, are desirable for dr and service in 18 or 20 patterns of the latest sprin signe, silk mixed cassimeres, cheviots. tweed, single or double breasted sack, worth from $8.00 to $14.00. English clay, blue and black worsted sack or cutaway, bound or stitched edge, the very best talloring, $10.00, wort K union casser [ siness suit ¢ victoria 300 boys' knee pant suits, double and si breasted: union cussimere On sale at $1 worth $2.60. 600 bo; strictly all wool ch simere suits, On sale at $1.95, 150 combination suits, pair match, warranted strictly all wool. clothing house price $4 viot and worth $3.50. pants to On sale Coupons. We give coupons with every purchase, No limit as to time. You get your choice of gilts as soon as $25.00 is purchased, Mme. M. C It might be said the ur- Hence these Bear in mind a coupon goes . Grocery Department. For one week everything will be ed to just one-half its value, 1 pounds of granulated sugar for Pillsbury's best 4X flonr 95¢ Minneapolis $1.00, wilake flour 6ic A very good flour for 0o, 2-pound cans sugar corn pound cans solid packed tomatoos § 1-%¢. 2-pound cans early ble som peas only Tige can n crackers G nd. Oyster crackers be pound Ginger snaps 7« White Russian soap d¢ bar Lenox soap White Parls White castile soap bar bars for & 20-pound patls pure fruit jelly 8 Hakers' chocolate 1740 packag Sweet choc Rice alte be package. 314c pound, Columbia river red salmon § 1-3¢ can California green gage egg or golden drop plums 1214c Cali Raisins only can nia peaches 12 ¢ pound Rasin grape California prunes se Bvaporated apples G pound California_evaporated peaches 10c FFancy blind coffe 171g¢ pound. pan tea 2ic pound ea dust only 10¢ pound Condensed milk 10¢ can, ¢ pound pound. Butter. Without a doubt here is huy the hest butter you ever a price that cannot be r Just think; finest creamery er pound. And in cheese we beat the world; crenm Wisconsin checse, 7e, e ang 12 Swiss cheese, 121c and 14c; 1214c and brick cheese, 1 you can life any where at in you wehed by made for full e, e le; 14c Don't forget that we have fruit all the time; fancy lemons, 15 oranges(large) for 20c; cod fish, pound, and all other kinds of fis prices. ~Mc;lt. never as cheap as now per pound: link sausage, spare ribs, 6e; Boston long cut hams, aratoga cut bacon sugar cured . 10c; salt pork, Tie; pickle porl, cured No. 1 hams, 9¢; boneless did you e hear” of such on moat; put in your supply for the th from Haydens', where everything 18 guaranteed to be as represented. ale TO TAE RESCUE OF FADED WOMEN m rewell to 1 ray Hair is Ended chkles! BAD COMPLEXIONS. Wrinkles Good-By! Without Any Dye! Like a visiting angel Mme, Yale's appearance and lectures have taught wo- men for the first time in the history of the world how beauty can be cultivatad g a part of education and a natural inheritance that belongs to all women, whother she is born beautiful or not. What nature lacks can be supplied through the science of cultivation which Mme. Yale's MARVELOUS COMPLEXION REMEDIES ‘Will accomplish in every case. Thero can be no doubt left in the minds of those who were fortunate enough to see Mme. Yale in all her glorious beauty and youthful lovliness at 41 years of age. ho has tho appearance of a beautiful young maiden of 18. This marvelous beauty is carried out in_her every move- ment from the crown of her glorious golden head to the sole of her shapcley feot. 01d Father Time has not darod lay one withering fingor mark to mar her beauty or decay her youth. She keeps no secret from the public. In the price list balow will be found THE SECK.T OF LER B AU.Y. PRICEK LIST Dise Lotlon guar- Pimples, Black Heads and Skin ared with Mme, Yale's Special No. 1 and Special Ointment No anfeed, price $1 cach. Excelsior Skiz Ford. uaranteed to remove trace of age, Price, § Excelsior Complexion Bleach. Guaranteed to remove sallowness, patches and all skin blemishes. Gives a natual complexion of marvelons heauty Price, $2.00 per bottle 3 hottles. Excelsior Hair Tonic, s gray h withou edy In th nkles and every 0 and 3,00 moth W for to its own natural he first and only of chemistry known to do this, faling in “from 24 hours week; creates . luxuriant growth $1.00 ‘per bottle; 6 for $6.00, Excelsior Bust Food. utiful bust to the flesh and ral condition of plumpness, Great Seatt ! Mme, Yale' moving and superfluous hai ; does not hu rful r »ying akes but medy th applica ) La Freckla and Freckles., Mme. M. Yale lerful La 1% known to o only sure cure for frec kles. In from 3 days to one week after its first lication every freckle will d ppear the aplexion become as as crystal. Price, $L.09 per hottle BRANCH 501 Karbach Exeelsior Atmind Blossom Complexion Cream, Refines con por smooth and lovely Excalsior Hand Whitener, . Makes the beautiful Mole and Wart Extractor, s forever moles and keeps Price, $1.00, the skin hands Price, soft, $1.00, Mly white and thick and long, shapely, VOS] guars the lashes grow yebrows luxuriant a ns and beautifies the Price, $L00. Elixer of Beauty. tural rosy cheeks Price, Cultivates ful skin tonic Mme M. Yale's Excelsior Fertilizer, Price, 0 wonders $L00 per’ bottle Cures constipation Excelsior Blood Tonic. Purific blood, act ney flds $1.50, the 4 the 3100 per i 6 for .00, Fru toura. Mme M kinds of per bottle OFFICE: Bloclk, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts,, Omaha, Ne All first class druggists sell Mme. Yale's Romedios. Mail orders and correspone dence may be sent to Mme. Yale's headquarters, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, TLL.