Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1900, Page 10

OMAHA DAILY VETERANS WELCOME SICRLES |LOCAL POLITICAL c*“"“"‘flll‘b FOR $1, InS FOR GOWNS 0ld Soldiers to Give Their Former Com- mander a Warm Reception. GENERAL TALKS OF THE OUTLOOK A and West in- Says New York, Maryl Virgin m dimna Are Sufely Re- bilean. es of New yesterddy after in the enst and Cowin Omahu the pusts Major General Daniel E. Sich York reached Nebraska a tour of several weeks with General John ( will speak this evening at music pavilion. T yrand Army of t county have been making preparations for General Siekles’ coming for several weeks and the occasion will be the veterans’ rally for the cnmpaign. Under the charge of President W Strawn of the Union Vet erans’ republican club, «he local posts will mareh to the pavilion in a body and will occupy of ho They will be 8 corted by the Veterans' fife and drum corps | the York quartet wtj. neral Sickles is 7 old and suf- | fered the loss of a | ttyshursg, but | 48 nevortheless in excellent health after his long trip. "I the campulgn much easier than four o ago, when I exceeded my strength, he remarked “After the trip with General Howard and the other veterans 1 com- | pletely prostrated and did not recover my health for & ¥ and a halt. Now 1 am traveling by stages and only speak every other night and en then New York State am tak in 1806 was ny s ot long ix Loyal home vork and I ble to form a pretty good idea as to | in the You may be | it 1 had any doudt as to its | republican 1 would “My in New have | been the sentiment assured that loyalty to th not be out hers tn Maryland 1 found the camyp ign hotly sted on both sides and a month ago the prospect was certainly unfavorable The changed attitude of the Baltimore Sun and the defection of Senator Wellington un doubtedly had some effect, at least for the | tim The Sun has a large circulation in the south and [ understand suffered heavily | through its support of MeKinley In 1886, 0 Its change now proves to be more of a business move and is discounted as such in Maryland Senator Wellington was in fluenced by the question of imperialism and though hig stand Lad some effect lo ly at first it s now diminishing The gold democrats, who abound in Maryland, ar ng to support MeKinley on the strength of good times, as they are mostly prosperous business men. McKin 1ey will lose ry\ittle of his support amon these influential voters, and suc h men a8 | yor Latrobo, soven times mayor of Baltl- more and staff officers in the confederate army, will prove of great assistance to the republican ticket 1 spoke in the Music hall in Baltimore to about 6,000 people and | was surprised to observe about 1,500 women in the galleries. 1 was told that the women are taking a great deal of interest in the campaign and are an influential fac- ton b4 ““T'ha best information I had from dis- criminating and conservative republicans was that the state is safe for McKinley by & decreased majority, probably 10,000 or 12,000. Baltimore is tainly republican and since 1 left there on October 5 1 have heard more encouraging reports both from the city and state. West Vieginia tn Line, “West Virgina is assured for McKinley There is & hard fight going on for the leg. {slature and the democrats so gerryman- dered the state when they were in power that they have a distinct advant As 10 the senate, the democrats will find Sena- tor Elkins a hard man to beat “I put Kentucky in the doubtful column and no man can forecast the result until election day. 1 have no opinion as to the outcome, though I talked with many intelli- gent men who believed in McKlinley's suc- coss. Yerkes, there is no doubt, has a good chance for election. 1 found the state very much disturbod politically over the Goebel affair and the old party lines greatly broken up. “Whatever doubt existed as to republican success in Indiana a month ago has now entirely disappearsd, and as to Illinois it 1s s sure as if the were already counted. The farmers of the two states have been faring toe well under a govern- ment they know to fly to one they know not of. “On my Iast visit to Omaha four years ago 1 found conditions very much upset; peo- ple were willing to change for almost any- thing of however doubtful benefit. Now from what visitors in the state tell me Ne- braska farmers are also satisfied with good markots and high prices.” Atter his address in Omaha General Blcklos will speak at Hebron and Wilcox, where the old soldlers have prepared a re- ception. His meeting with veterans, many of whom served with him, the general says, has been the most pleasant feature of his trip. From Nebraska General Sickles will g0 to Kansas, where ho has engagements at Lawrence, Girard and Leavenworth. Ho will continue his fleld work until Novem- ber 2. On the Reception Committee, Tho personnel of the reception mittee, which was glven out afternoon, 1s us follows: Winfleld 8. Strawn. George Franke B. Moores. ' Jumes E Judge Leo 8. Estelle. Charles I Judge Jacob Fawcett. M. A. Hall Juage Jamen Neville, F. 3 Sacke General C. L. Harris, W.'W. Bingh Major J. 8. ‘Ml G. W, Holdr Jonathan Bdwards. Jiles Lumbard W, W. Sl Warren Switzler. C. 3. Green ifen . White. Dr. J. B. Ralph Edward Rosewater, George H. lless Dean Fair, W. 8. Askwith Milton T. Barlow, Willlam Walla Dr. J. C." Moore. Major R. 8. W Dr. George Tilden, Capt. 1. B. Paln Dr. H. W, Shriver. John M. Thurston. W. Jefferis. M. Haverly. Burbank. . ¢ Ford George Hetmr A 8. Churchill Frank Burma Willlam J. Broatch. Gustive Anderson. C. K. Coutan F W, Bandhauer, John H. Butles, Maj. Joh Furay. Dr. R. M. Stone. 0.¢ i H, Christie. Dr, W state, | vote com- yesterday Tibbs. Boyd Winter, Richardson, ry Ostrom Bidwell. Morsman. “harles 12, Miller, R. B. Howell ohn N. Westberg. Mujor D. H. Wheeier. John W. MeDonald, John T. Cathers, Gen. C. Dr. 8 K. Spaulding. Peter Jonsen. P, Snowden . Templeton, . McLean. 0. Bartholomew, . Manderson. E. Wakeley. M. Woolworth, . D. McHugh, W. Yates, J.H. Millard W. ¥. Gurle 3.1 Kenneds J. € Wharton. H. 8. Ha Irving . Haxter. © €. T, Dickinson & Hintington. W, W. Keysor. David H. Mercer. W. J. Connell. H. t‘m\g-h»". Luther Drake Kuclid Martin, Judge C.'R. Seott, Jo M. Gillan, A Tukey. G. E. Pritchett, Joseph Crow A. A, Buchanan, Blamarek rve, Was the sult of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not to be found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. It you want thess qualities and the success bring use Dr. King's New Life Pills. | but by marvelous development of muscles e, fenn Meetin, Tuesday, October 33— al Dantel E. Sickles, General Cowin at Musical pavilion Republican club, Kubat's hall, Omaha; prominent speakers. Thursday, October 2 Swedish-American Rtepublican League club No. 2, Blum's hall, South Omaha; speak- ers, C. H. Dietrich, Cougressmun D. H Mercer, A. J. Coleson Mathew Geriog of Plattsmouth, Washing- ton hall First Ward Republican club, National hall; candidates will speak Fifth Ward Young Men's Republican club, | Sixteenth and Locust Friday, October 26 Swedish-American Washington hal trich, Congressman D) candidates Fitth Ward Republican club, McKenna's ball, Sixteenth and Locust streets; | speakers, H. H. Baldrige and other can- didates. | Saturday, Senator J. € John ‘ South League club No. 1, speakers, C. H. Die- H. Mercer and | October 27 | Spoonar of Wisconsin at re- | publican rally, Trocadero theater | Colored clubs of Omaha, Crelghton hali; speaker, George W. Bryant of Chicago. George L. Pryor of Virginia speaks at Waterloo. Demo Tuesday, Octoher 23 Democratic Fifth ward, Sixteenth and | Clark | Wednesday, October 24— | ghth Ward Democratic, Wolt's hall, Tweuty-second and Cuming. General meeting at tent. Thursday, October 26 Swedish meeting, Creighton hall. Friday, October 26 Swedish meeting, Bryan club room, Omuka Sixth Ward Pratt Saturday, October 27 Douglas County Democracy, 320 South Fit teenth South Bryan eclub, Thirtieth and LET IRISHMEN THINK IT OVER | her between November, 189 | 80 | Hummel, | have a referee appotnted to judge the case. Good Reasons for Thelr Refusing to Join in with the Free Trade Democracy. | OMAHA, Oct To the Editor of The Bee: The determination of the fusion leaders to make of this presidential contest | an anti-English campalgn has made it some- | what embarrassing to Irlsh “epublicans who may not be able to give a good and sufficient reason why they are republicans. It 1s claimed, all at once, that the free trade democratic party, whose greatest ambition was to ralse raw material for England to nufacture, s the enemy of England and | glish influence, and that the republican | party, the party of protection to American industries, the party that made the republic great manufacturing and commercial na- tion, is a friend of England Let us see which has done most damage to England. When 1 came to this country | thirty-one years ugo, because I did not like English rule in Ireland, I was surprised to find the “Lion and the Unicorn" that deco- rated every cup and saucer and plate in Ire- land also decorated every plece of crockery 1 used in this country. 1 also noticed that the knives and forks and spoons were atamped with the trade marks of “ShefMeld" and “Birmingham,” and nearly everything | we used and wore was made in England. This was the condition of affairs when the re- publican party enacted the protective tariff laws to protect American industries until they should be able to compete with Eng- land. The English press and the democratic press | howled in concert against the ‘‘robber tarlff.”” England knew w'on it was hit hard. It was wise enough to foresee that Uncle Sam would never again be an {nno- cent, honest former, cont the cot- ton and the wool and the tobacco and the hides and the lumber and the iron and send them over to the mother country to be man- ufactured and brought back to be sold at its own price. When a factory was started under the free trade, democratic laws, the English manufacturers used to treat it as a packing house now treats an Independent butcher's shop—sell away below cost until it was bursted and then shove the price up higher than ever, so as to get even. For more than twenty years the democratic party fought these tariit laws, and repeatedly declared them uncon- stitutional, and England used all its in- fluence to ald and assist the democratic party to pull them dows, and, strange to say, the backbone of the democratic party, through all these years, was made up of the Irish race in America, of the men who are now a little too anxlous to belittle any Irishman that stands by the party that drove England out of the American markets and is fast driving it out of the markets of the world; the party that compelled England to be civil, and made it pay heavy damages for the assistance It gave to the slave-holding democracy of the routh dur- ing our great rebellion. England knows It had better be friendly to the party that made this the greatest nation on earth, that has turned the tables on it and mow sends our crockery to Manchester with an American eagle stamped om it, and our cutlgry to Shefeld and Birmingham, and our coal to Newcastle; the party that has made us able to build street ratlways in London, and bridges in Africa; the party that has made it possible to have & home- bullt navy that can show the werld how to shoot—a navy that will some day be the mistress of the se No watter what any thin-skinned Irish republican may feel when he is jeered by the old allies of England, there are thou- sands of Irishmen who, like myself, have Joined the republican party for the reasons 1 have given, and they are not belong to the only party that h capacity to put, and keep, this republic in the front rank of the nations of the earth. MICHAEL LERE. the Theaters. The Orpheum 18 drawing packed houses. The opinion of patrons to the effect that this week’s bill is the best of the typleal vaudeville entertaluments that have been seen here, is pretty mear unanimous. Clay- ton and Jenkins and their intelligent don- key, Jasper, present their “Darktown Cir- an act constructed stmply for laugh- making purposes. Bessie Munroe, the Lon- don favorite, has mot won her fame with some beautiful effects of stage mechanism, and limb gyration: A bargain matinee performance of the blg scenic melodrama, “The Great North- west,” will be given at the Boyd Wednes- day. The cholce of any seat in the theater will be givem for 26 cents. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desiro to convey thelr heartfelt thanks to the Knights of Pythias, Rathbone Sisters, the Order of Eagles and Mrs. Sturgess for their many kindn duripg the {liness of our late husband and tather, H. W. Snyder, especlally the sing- tog of Mrs. Sturgess at the funeral. MRS. H. W) SNYDER. FRANK SNYDER. MRS. CARRIE NORTH. MRS. DORA GUILL. Attorney C. W, 8 of the firm of Fer- guson & Bears, has withdrawn from that firm and located at Onawa, In. Mr. Sears Only 25c at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, Bullding Permits. =~ The eity inspector of bulldings has {ssued o Bt ing permits: H. 8 Carter: i Purdette, frame dwelling$4,000; P, 1. Doley m@ North Forteth, frame barn, $30. is & product of the Nebraska University law school and was for some time with Stevens & Cochran of Lincoln. Willlams & Smith Co. annouace the ar- arrival of fall and winter woolens. Smith & Dillon, New York Dressmakers, Bue Mrs, Howard Gould for $1,176. GOULD WANTS WOMAN MRS. JURY Court to Have Referee A nted to Dispose of the ( ~Smith & Dillon's Steck Sold by the Attorney TO BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. Mrs. Howard Gould, who is belug sued in New York City courts by Harry F. Smith il Margarette Dilllon for $1,175.00 for sowns and oth wearing apparel made foi , and April la does not think an ordimary jury of twelye men s qualified (o decido & cuse nvolving much knowledge of feminine &p parel. She would be content to dbide by | the decision of & jury of twelve women, but as the law would not sanction such au jumovation, through her counsel, A. H. she applied to Judge Hascall to This notice of this law suit is brought before the public of Omaha to show the class of customers that Smith & Dillon had in New York. Their customers were | the millionaires and the swell sot of Now York City. In placing on sale theso high class goods, unmade dress robes, silks, velvets, silk lined taflor-made suits, costumes and wraps, trimmings, etc., there is am oppor- tunity of a lifetime for the womem of Omaha to get a bargafn Today Is the second day Boston Store places on sale the fashionable dressmaking stock of Smith & Dillon, 7 West 45th street, New York. SMITH & DILLON'S $0.00 UNMADE DRESS ROBES ON SALE TOMORROW AT $5.00 AND $10.00. All of the finest unmade dress robes, for dinner gowns, reception gowns and fine tailor-made suits, including English and cotch plain cloths, imported broadcloths cheviots, zibelines, rough camel's hair, black satin-faced Venetians, appliqued | robes, chenllle dress robes, spangled dress robes; by far the highest cost imported | fabrics and robes ever shown in Omaha, each robe containing enough for entire costume or tailor-made suit, worth up to $50.00, go on front bargain square in two immense lots, at $10.00 and $5.00. $1260 SKIRT PATTER! $5.00. 400 skirt patterns of Scotch and English plain cloths, broadcloths, serges, zibelines, etc., each pattern running from 3% to 4 yards long, enough for emtire skirt, on sale at $5.00 for entire pattern. FINISHED DRESSES, COSTUMES AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS. A number of very handsome costumes, rome of which were used as models, also silk costumes, silk lined cloth dressos, blouse effects, latest styles, go in (his sale at $25.00 and $35.00. $25.00 SAMPLE SUITS, $16.00. A great number of high grade tailor- made novelty dresses and street sults, some all silk lined and made with the I'Aignon collar, tinsel brald trimmed and other new styles, worth $35.00, go on sale at $19.00, *n addition to this we place on sals to- niorrow all tho jackets, wraps, Newmar lets, as well a8 an immense lot of dress trimmings, silks, velvet, etc, from this stock of Smitl & Dillon at the sams re. nariable low prices at which the «ihor goods are being sold. Try to come as early as possible today BOSTON STCRE, OMAHA, N. W, Cor, 16th and Douglas Sts. WOMEN SU{ SCRIBE TO FUND Auditorium Committee Rece Subscriptions for the Build from Omaha Women. Omaha women have evinced a lively in- | terest in the success of the auditorium pro- ject and their enthusiasm has resulted In material additions to the fund now on hand. At yesterday’s meeting of the executive committee several subscriptions were re- ported and six of them were made by Omaha women. The fund at present is us follows: Previously reported Omaha National bank H. E. Palmer, Son & Co Omaha Loan & Trust Co Mogy 1. Deuel Rirs. HoE Douel . Omaha Excelslor Charles 8. Elgutter J. E. Utt', ) Mrs. J B Ttt Mrs. C. I, Plokens re. W. 5. Wright Mru. . E. Sanborn ... Charles D. Thompson ... W. W. Umsted Mrs. Jay D. Foster . Total In pursuance with the nng;aullnn mlds by Chalrman Jay D. Foster of the subcom- mittee on ways and means having In charge the matter of securing subscriptions from the men interestod at South Omaha, & din- ner will be tendered a number of prominent live stock and commission men from South Omaha at the Omaha club Thursday evening. The auditorium project will be discussed at length and the purpose will be to secure the moral and financial support of the interests represented at South Oma James G. Martin was elected to a place on the board of directors made vacant by the resignation of A. Hospe and E. A. Cudahy was named as & member of the advisory board. Articlos of Incorporation of the Omaha Auditorium company wero drawn up and signed by all of the members of the board of directors. Counsel Elgutter stated his intentlon of flllng coples immediately with the county clerk and the secretary of state. Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: iu an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, paln continually In back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three Physi- cians bad givem me up. Then I was ad- vised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided lm- provement. T continued their use for three weeks and am Dnow a well man. I kmow they robed the grave of another victim No one should fail to try them. Only 30c, guaranteed, st Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS, Via Rock Island Route, ch Tuesday In Oct. and Nov. Salt Leke aud Ogden, one way, $23.00. Salt Lake and Ogden, round trip, $40.00. Butte and Helena, one way, $23.00. Butie and Helena, round trip, $40.00. Spokane and Portland, one way, $28.00. Spokana and Portland, round trip, $45.00. Tacoma and Seattle, one way, $28.00. Tacoma and Seattle, round trip, $45.00. Round trip tickets good for 30 days from date of sale. City ticket office, 1328 Farnam St. lll . , at the residence of liis father, Hon. Henry T. Clarke, 03 Cuss street, Omaha, aged 34 Iruneral services at'residence on Wednes- day morning &t 11 o'clock. Interment pri- vate, HUTCHISON—Mrs. Elizabeth L., aged 75 oare, Monday at a. m.. &t her res- idence, 1920 Bouth Flflx-thlrd street. Funeral Tuesday at 3:3 o'clock p. m from residence. HENNETT-lewis M. at his late rest dence, 404 North 224 street, In the 72d house on Wednosda, CLARK of his age Funeral from " the afterroon at § eo'clo: | via Lehigh BE All the Single Suit and Pants ¥ | 3 on Sale Today. AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA | We have purchased all the single sult | patterns and pants lengths of English and Scotch worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres of the very latest and newest fashions, from Longley Bros, 853 Broadway, N. Y. We place them ou sale today at the ridic ulously low price of $1.60 yard. These are worth up to $4.00 and $5.00 yard, This is a splendid chance for tallors to lay in their fall and winter stock at about one-third what it would cost them other- wise, Every man in Omaha s interested in this wale. Sale starts at § o'clock this morning. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. fflEAL PARADISE FOR HUNTERS Ducks and Quatil Are Plentiful in the Countey Contignous (o Valentine, N W Willlam Franke of Valentine, Neb,, was 1n the city yesterday and the tales he told of bird shooting on the northwestern lakes has fired the blood of several hunters who had not decided to go out this senson, so that they will speud a day or two on the lakes | at least, | “You don’t know what shooting 1s unless you have gone to Lake creek,” said Mr Franke. “The waters are covered with ducks and no one can fail to get birds Up on the reservation the ducks are thicker than they were ever known before and | | there are fow migratory birds among them, most of them being this season’s hatch on the northwestern lakes. The shooting is very goo¢ on the lakes near Cody and sotheast of Valentine, but there are o many hunters on the ground that the birds | are already becoming scarce. “Biit the duck shooting Is nothlng to what tle quail skooting will be after No vember 1 There are thousands of birds on the ground and I venture to say that | I can kill 200 birds single-handed for a week and then hardly make an impression on the flocks. The other day I was down to one of my farms and came up through | a little hollow next to the woods. I saw on that walk at least 300 quail and what is true of that farm s true of all the others. ‘There are still some deer and antelope in the country. The other day I saw a bunch of thirty antelope and a few deer can be found south and west of Valentine, but they are getting scarce and the man who hopes to kill such game in Nebraska will have to start out soon.” A party of Omaha hunters composed of Charles Lewis, George Scribner, Dr. Downs and Charles Metz returned from the lakes near Cody Sunday. An accident resuited in fnjuries to Mr. Lewis which will con- fine him to his bed for several weeks. As they were leaving camp the team ran away throwing the occupants of the wagom (o the ground. Mr. Lewls was the only one injured, being struck fn the abdomen by a gun. ave Buffalo 8:00 York 78 A, W Valley raflroad—*Exposition Luxurious sleeping car: M. Arrive New Express.” Mortality Statistics. OBER 23, 1900. $4.00 MEN'S SUIT PATTERY, $1.80 YD, | tho twenty-four hours ending at noon Mon dny Deaths—Laura {ftaenth. ath F Washington, 4 North aged 27, Vaclav Fanferitk, urteenth, ‘aged 62; Anna Doll 1 2 homas W, Austin, 1001 14 Miami, boy; 1418 Plerce, irthi Eir Ols: Mason, Ole H. Yates, boy Tfn Cents Wil Prove T.lplr Merit. cheap experiment, so cheap one cannot nflul’«l not to try it, when health Is at stake. Try Cascarets Candy 1|lhlr!h today! | druggists, 10c | —————— | | { Bmhngmn Low Rates to the West. Only $22 to Ogden, Salt Lake City, Butte and He- lena. Only $40 round trip. turn 1imit, 30 days. Only $28 to Spokane, Ta- coma, Seattle, Portland and Vancouver. Only $43 round trip. Return limit Re- 20 daye, OCTOBER 28rd and 10th~ Better drop in and ask about these rat TICKET OFFICH, 1502 FARNAM STREET. 250, BURLINGTON STATION, 10TH AND MASON S§TS. 128, GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUN THER’S Italian Chocolates — Assorted Chocolates— Bon Bon Chocolates— Just received at J.A.FULLER & CO.|* The following deaths and births were re- ported to the city health commissioner for We are making & ¢pecial effort on hi best of the kind in black, green, white and blue, and r lelci in 5. lin.; sells for 81.75 or $2.50 alone. like a .ummflvk in a week or two. therefore be doing yourself a good serv can save you money . BEEA We a conch and a 4-foot bed, price 50 since July. rything strong and all steel. We are a your while to UNION PACIFIC UNION OMAHA TO OGDEN AND SALT OMANA TO G6DEN AND SALT OMABA TO BUTTE AND HELEN 000090000000 0000000 00 HAYDENs LETTING DOWN FURNITURE PRICES. igh class in every respect. nge inpric #4 less (n each bed than you can get similar goods elsewhere. To make it more ine we are giving this week, a pencil woven spring with every bed over | lor furniture than ever before. Odd pieces of all kinds, new designs in frames and the latest novelties in fine coverings. suit, frame finest golden oak, upholstered in high grade cov- erings at $24.50. Other suits $27. 50, $35 and $40. No wood, nothing to get out of order—eve- ' Form" closet sets, WILL SELL TICKETS OMAHA TO BUYTE ANPD HELENA, MONT. ROUND TRIP, GMANA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ONE WAY, OMANA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ROUND T OMANA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ONE WAY, OMANA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ROUND TRIP, Reund Trip Tickets limited thiety days frem date of sal New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316, 0000000000000000000000000000000 14th aad Douglas Sta. Open All Nig gh grado metal beds. These bedsare the The new scroll designs, enameled from $6.50 up to 1 just This is not the cheap spring that gets | But a spring guaranteed not o sag. You will ce to see our beds before youbuy, We are showinga finer line of par- Five piece parlor You may want to make eome change before ccld weather. If 5o, it will pay you to see our steel folding couch—both %#10.85. We have sold over “Cood It will be worth see what we have to| gents for the u21 | Al | | at | sty IntheWomen’s Cloak Store retailing of those bold, t brings you buying this writing the « This astonishing another masierly business strokes t not to be had elsewhere, is busy. Women’s Walking Suits. If you are looking for a suit of this kird hat is now all the rage, don't fail to visit our department before you buy. We carry the wmost complete line of golf or walking suits in the west, at prices that simply artonish our competitor are made of heavy cheviot golting materials snd pebhle blouse cr tight fitting, new flar with 10 to 14 rows of stitching bottom §9.75, $12.75. S14.75 WOMEN'’S TAILOR-MADE SVITS Made of homespuns, v cloths, new blouse that cost to $7.90, $9.75 chances At ok room arid broad and to enctians, pebble cheviots eton effects ture and trimmed £15.00, at plain suits 6,00 $4.90. manufe from and ¥12 -G ES PO PR E s -,vomsnk Dress Goo(‘)?ls =ayy S HAYDENS wing to the bad weather everything advertised for Monday will be on sale Tuesday, and in addi- tion we will put on special sale the I following goods: | 60-in Panne Venetian, highest finished French goods. manufactured by Mar- quise & Co., France, and sells in New \ ork City at 0 yard. Tomorrow 3 all the leading shades ° are now in stock. ... Priestley’s high grmle Black Venetia is worth from 50¢ to $1.00 per y | more than any other Black Vene in the market—on this <ale wo will soil $1.95 and mode, We defy medium any One line nl' 1 renc h Venetian. i oxford, Y, brown, navy both mixtur in the west to mateh it for les We will sell 25 pieces in this at, yard ... One line of high grade Golf Cloth, in light and dark browns, blues, ete- every lady in Omaha knows that onr line is the largest and cheapest in Omaha. Tl line is better than any goods we know of at $1 25 $2.50 will put them at, yard English Crepons and Pierolas ave very fashionable for will sell you today on this counters at £2.50 and £3.00 per yard, and were reputed to be 50 $2.5 per cent cheaper than any other honse in 98 town—on this sale these identical 58c 2o at only, per Clothing Our #27,000 purchase.of men's finest suits and overcoats from B. Rothschild & Co, Re , one of Annonncement America's vest known manuf will bo on sale Wedaeaday. . Closed out to.us for spot cash, they will be £01d hy us at the lowest figures ever named on high class fashionable clothing. Qrays, on this sale we skirts, We le goods that we have #old over the goods will Headquarters for French Flannels and Challiy French ¥lannel at 58 per yard than any house in Omaha can sell for 7h¢ (% bottl t's no the Iney Pilly amer's | Carter'’s Live or's Bitters Malt Whisk grain Quinine Capsulos ain Guinine Capsules en 3-Grafn Quinine Capsuies | Bromo Quin haefer's ( Adux Tablot iudvan T selting @ | Formaldyh Ol Glor and | Wyt for | irader out of | Beott'n ¥ i Ehysclne uspen- | b 1e wals Jugh Syrup blet We are Bitters with le draw is made cloth, with leg have siLk band around the in b Maile u need a suspensory silk susp bande and T Anctber white silk bolting very cool. Then w with Just on B0c, and very Kood suspensories os mentioned at ! postpaid on receipt of price nsory rubber at boc "ty ¥ string nice seription SCHAEFE 5. W. Cor, sorle CUT PRICE DRUC 16th and Chicage. ahove b4 PACIFIC LAKE CITY, ONE WAY, LAKE CITY, ROUND TR A, MONT., ONE WAY, 000000000000 030000000000000 0000000000oootoooooooooooooo‘;sm'man& McConneli l]rugCo [ MORE EXCURSIONS. On Each Tucsday in October and Nevember the Write for catalogue. Omaha New Location, 16th and Dodge TANY ENTIN Yo | matorial used ately “the. beat OLD 1 | 606D K Nk .00 | Tatt's Philadelphia Dental Rooms, 1517 Douslas St [} $400 plates 8 anted, 3500 Smoke the best. gy MERCA o Ask your dealer for a g IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR UHAND@ F. R. RICE N. C. CO., Mirs, St. Louis. UNION MADE