Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1900, Page 8

RELAX AFTER STRONG RACE| Republicant Plan to Bum Powder and Sup with Their Frinds, TONIGHT THE FINAL RALLY OF THEPARTY Marching Colamn of Five Party Followers Wil Concluding the with a Hoyal Feast relax | | Five thousand republicans will tonight after & race well run and will appear on the streets with torch and rocket as evid of the faith that is in him. The parade will end in & feast, even | a3 the Norman hosts of the Congueror supped on the eve of battle and each party | llegeman will offer hospitality to all who | wish to partake. The arraugements \wer completed at & meeting of the executls yesterday and cach ward and precinct has been instrucied in their duties. Giand Marhsal R Wilcox will establish head quarters at Seventeenth and Webster | streets at 7 o'clock and all organizatic will be at their ions a half-hour later The marshals and aides will report to Cap. tain Will Stockham at the Mcan headquarters at 1 o'clock final fnstructions. Without gards the parade will move county repub- | today for regard to lag promptly at 8 | o'clock le will be as follows: nth from Cuming to Dy ghicenth The line of march South on Sixte las; west on Douglas o on Eighteenth to Farnam; easi on nam to Sixteenth; south on Sixteenth Leavenworth, countermarch worth on 8| teeenth to Farnam on Farnam Twelfth; countermarch north on Sixteenth | fo Farnam: east on Farnam to Twelfth; | north on Twelfth to Douglas west on Douglas to Eighteenth, the scene of the barh Nebraska at Bightoenth turned falthtully night coves | the huge and Douglas streets occasion required corps of chefs and the evening promises to come to a palat able end. A platform has been erected on the grounds where a band of sixty-five ploces will render a short program, fols Jowed by a number of fivé-minute speeches. Mustc will be present in prodigal quanti- | tles, furnished by a score of bands. The | barbecue will be supplied with light by an | fmmense bonfire. Shotguns have been elim- fnated because of thelr emphatic speech and the explosives will be confined to fire- works of every variety. Order of Colun The formation of the parade follows an will be us | FIRST DIVISION Forms on Cuming strect west ing on Sixteenth street Platoon of Police. Band | Grand Marshal \Wilcox and Stafy. | Band J. Penfold right rest- hal H Travellng M Bwedish-American Club, Captain First H John Division, and Curtls, Cap- Norberg, German-American Italian ¥ Fink publican Club wpubitcan Clut Pitth Ward Republiean Club, Captain Bixth Ward Republican Club, non. Captain Band Eighth Ward Club, U K. Bale SECOND DIVISIC Forms on Burt street west, right resting on Sixteenth street Marshal W, 8 014 Soldlers, 1. M. Haver]: Spanish-American War Richards, (' Captatn. . Engler, Frank Cun- Captain Askwith and Staft, Hand, Captain | D Brows, | Captain. Band Jobbers' Club, W. L. Yetter, Captain. Dental Students Band Ninth Ward Club. A Band Fourth Ward Club, T Caplatn, Bund Third Ward Club, W. %, Gerke, Ciptain, THIRD DiVISION Forms on Webster street west, right rest- ing on Sixteenth strect Marshal R. M Stone and Stafr Band Bouth Omaha Rough Riders' Holland, Captain, Band South Side Republican Club, an, Captain b, Fred Bruning, Hand. H. J. Ross, Captain. b, Captain Palmer. na. McKinley and R I Labor Club, 1 Stepl Captain Tho participating organizations will meet at the following locations glirst. Ward=Tenth and Tiickory streets, 30 Becond Ward-Sixtes Third W : Fourth ©. Cona, Captain. K. Sudborough, Club, W. L. David Shen- Becond Ward Clu First Ward Clul Seventh Ward ( Captain c. ith and Pl it aven ulling nth und L Tdlewild 1 Seventh Ward Park avenue. Eighth Ward—Tw idand Cume Inr streets. sabor Unlons and Republican Beventeenth and Douglas siroets Bwedlsh-American—8Sixteenth and ne. cust Sixih Ward Knights-- Har- ney. Gérman-Amerlean- G South Side Republ and Vinton stre Old Holdiers—Sixte Bpan Ameries teenth and Douglas Dental _Students- Creigh B & M. Rallway Em headquarters Unlon Pacltic Jobl mania hall - Club—Nineteenth h War and Burt Vetorins—Seven- & M Railway lurum b Eley s Club- Northenst Wployes—1nion nth e a Danish-Ame Washington hall SMALL CROWD GREETS BRYA Only Half Me Republican Club— Hundred of im from th e Falthful Hix Retarn it William Jennings Bryan minutes in the city yesterday afternoon op his way home from Chicago. The attempt of the local democracy to give the *Pee less Leader" an enthusinstic greeting was | & dismal failure. The largest crowd that could be mustered to meet him at the depot numbered few more than halt & hundred. Hours bLefore Bryan's train was | due his coming was heralded at the demo- cratic headquarters and on the siveets. ‘Bryan will be bere at 1 o'cla'k, boys was the word passed around, G reve an got to turn out to give Wi a prop sendoft.” Hangers on at the headquarters were sent out to pass the good word along the | streets. After soveral hours scurrying around the organizers mustered a crowd the size mentioned and tramped down (o (he Burlington station to await Bryan. The democratic nomin was in his usual place on the platform of the rear car when the train drew into (he station. He responded to the labored effor(s at cheering | by shaking hands all around. Mrs. Bryau | wtood in the car doorway and looked on Those who accompanied Bryan informed the local politicians that the strain of | campalgning was beginning to tell on the Nebraskan's constitution, and he looked the part. His face was drawn, but he had | the haggard appearance of one kl!«erm“ from over-worry rather than from fatigue Bryan disclaimed any cause for worry, He told his friends thal’ conditions couldn't be brighter, but there was @ Boticeable Jack of confidence in his tones, The haste of Herdwan, Riley and O'Neil to explaining the small crowd by telling Mr. Bryan that his coming was not known botrayed their chagrin at the lack of zeal abown by their supporters. After Mr spent twenty A | tor congress |ctsm ot | and on newspapers | printer until recently | was | elected an | this y | doubt {will Bryan's departure the air about the head- quarters was dispiriting, to say the least There were few loiterers and whenever group discussed the outlook it didn't ta an acute observer to detect a pretended as sutance in all th nt made HOWARD AND TYPO UNION 190 ol Organized ™ optimistic ateme Timers on iy ypographical union No, 1 of whi Edgar Howard claims to be a member, is divided in sentiment as to his candidacy More than &0 per cent of its are outspoken for Mercer and oldest and most influential members of unfon unsparing in their eriti certain fusionists who caused How rd to be honorary’’ member are They say there is no prece as Howard has not b was ever an active and particn larly ot the oldest members of the that Mr. Howard is trying to b vote by claims of re lons labor which never ex d Cal D. Schultze of the paper Union members the the elected an t meeting nt for this n able to show that he member of any union of 100. Interviews with action reveral union g the labor to organized Western News- in Omaha continuously since 1868, but 1 do not remember E Howard as a union printer Willlam A, Kelley, now office: I came to Omaha in member of the first typographi establishéd in Omaha. Until 1804 1 uctively engaged in the printing busin t of the time in this city. 1 was for of The Bee in the early days, and later of the old Republican. 1 knew Howard in 1583, when he worked in the Omaha Republican job rooms, which was then an ‘open’ office. During the strike of 1882 all the fob printers on the Republican were fmpressed into service im the n, but 1 do not know whether Howard as in the office then or not. 1 never saw him in a union or heard of him as a unfon of the post 1569 and was news for congress.” Al Small of the Rees Printing company “I have resided In Omaha since 1852; am member of Typographical union No. one of the oldest members of that or uizi I have known Edgar How rsonally, but never saw weeting and never heard of him as a mem ber or friend of organized labor nominated for congress. He wa ‘honorary’ memher of 150 abont ago solely on the ion two months a few fusion members that he was an active member in 1883 and that the records of his membership had been destroyed. In my opinion the action of the union was unauthorized and was simply a political move in the interest of a partisan candi date Frank H. Browdfield of Nichols & Broad- feld, printers: “I have been of Omaum Typographical union No. twelve or fou years and closely afiil fated with orgenized labor in Omaha dur ing all that time. 1 never saw Edgar How- ard at a labor union meeting and never heard of him a8 a unioa printer or a union labor advocate until he was mom- inated for congress.’” d Copenharve of Soith Omaha Tribune “I have been a member of Typographical union No. 190 =ince 1536 and 1 never saw Howard at any meeting of the union and I never heard of him as a union printer until since he was nominated for congress. I have been active in union labor circles generally for fourteen years and until Mr. Howard came up for office never heard his name mentioned cithed as a friend or a fos a Lot 1 Henry Yingling of the Omaha Printing compuny: “I have heen a member of Ty- pographical union No. 180 since 1881 and never knew Edgar Howard or saw him untll about three weeks ago, when he was Introdveed to me. I never heard of bim s & unlon printer until after he was nom- inated for congress, although 1 was present when the Typographical union was organ- ized fn Omaha and have been in good stand- ing for nineteen years. George Lieberknecht of the Festner Print- ing company. “I have been in Omaha since 1877 most of the time. 1 never daw Edgar Howard and never heard of him until was a candidate for congress. I am a mem- ber of Typographical union No. 190 NEW SCHEME TO STEAL VOTES Job to Sec rd Ward Democrats Put Up a Control Polls The democratic judges and clerks of elec- tion in the Third ward held a meeting in the rooms of the Jackson club late last night and laid plans to job republicans out of votes tomorrow. One ruse hit upon was to secure the appointment of one number as chairman of the election board in énch of the polling places and by usurping the decision of all disputed questions to the chairman will prevent the ballots of many republicans from being reccived or counted when the polls are closed The meeting was called by the chairman of the democratic committee as the last desperate chance to stem the tide of ad- sentiment threatening to bury the fusion ticket under an avalanches of votes verse DANES FAIL TO TAK PRIGHT, Common Sense of Seandinavi tecty Sham of Militaris Niels Gron of New York, one of the Dan- ish leaders of the country, arrived in Ne- braska yesterday to meet a single appoint ment at the Danish settlement of St. Paul Mr. Gron spoke in Omaba four years us chalrman of the Scandinavian department of | the natfonal republican committee and s well acquainted with conditions among his countrymen in this state “In 1896 the silver agitation had ta firm. hold among the Da sald Mr. Gron, “but I never plete change than has been wrought on thut question. The most rabld of the free silver adherents have utterly repudiated the doc- . De- on es of the west | trine “The fusionists have substituted the specter of militarism solely to catch the foreign vote, and at first it had \derable influcnce among my people. In Ilinols, and your state in Nebrasku as well, the fus ment has practiced the clev srable trick of sending em h settlements pury republican state comn way these agents have secured of the male lohabitans betwee years of age. Th out slowly that th impressed into service f ¥ duty MeKinley elected. Fortunately state committer discovered these fakis time to bring their labor to an end. As the campaign has progressed the e of this military bugaboo has waned and whether it will it ce the Dane. The Scandinavians ha lize that an army of ¢ a half o of bitant, whereas they have been used to an army of 42,000 fn Denmark of Amerrica’s population.” ingtead ar Ist manage- v but dishon ttee, In a qu the names 16 and 30 news is allowed to leak I as s s the vole come 5,000 means only oldier of any 10 re and noc Labor Men Meet All republican to t ouigh organizations belonging | form in front of Labor Temple at him at a union | a membor | 190 for | chiet clerk he | of their | Only Cash Goes union | cruiser | | the since his nomination | wagh | ard tatement of | EFEATI'RE.\' OF LIFE IN LUZOY ‘ TRANSFORMATION OF AN ANCIENT PALACE | show | € | ot “I have worked as a printer | battal quietly, |a | covering the growing crops, ! building. with only a tithe McKinley and Roosevelt Labor clut | Seventeenth and Douglas at §:30 for parade | Mounday evening. W. L Bryan will speak at the Creigh ton-Orpheum theater tonight, | W a more com- | committee tolls me | issaries through | 1tug Lo represeut | may expeet to be | on | eot | THE OMAHA DAI Imyrru.uus of an Omaha Man Recently Landed in a Manila 8aburh, | Ay of “O1d Soldiers” in Walks=The Classes Pleturesque Japan, Suggentive Ar he Garden and the Masses—| es in 22, (Correspon left Omaha on th and reached San Fran- the 28th, after dusty trip 1 before the MANILA ence ot The evening of July cisco on Saturday afteruoos very pleasant, but a warm Having to walt until August transport Meade would sail, I naturally made the best of my time in taking in | Frisco und must acknowledge that 1 was | thun pleased with that city, espe Iy its fruit and flowe The United States transport Meade sailed on Augu 1 with about 100 cabin passengers and over | 1,000 soldiers, consisting of one squadron the Third United States cavalry, one ton of the Fifteenth United States | infantry and Company K of the battalion of United engineers, The voyage from San Francisco was passed over with nothing but water, water, water. Wu never sighted sail from Frisco untl about to enter the bay ap proaching Kobe, when we saw a patroling the coast. The passi through the inland sea, from Kobe to N gasaki, will be something never to be tor- gotten—its hundreds of islands, its thou- wands of little villa its cultivated bills wnd mountains, like stairs, irrigated trom | with the water flowing slowly by, | the thousands of craft of all sizes and descriptions, the sampan to the full-rigged rtified potnts of defenses of the sea and its hundr signal stations, d, formed an y signal st holsted and the M the national colors, returned by our ve asakl was full of Like all Americans who go to a foreign country, we made fools of our- | gept more .l | aboye ship. in land and | afuted or white- | enchanting panorama fon the Jap flag was ade saluted by a dip of Which of course was | el. Our stay at Na- At e | until he | selves by a lavish spending of Uncle Sam's dollars. After a fine voyage of thirty-five | F s we entered the bay of Manlla nnd' A very nearly over the same course Dewey. 1 reached the “palace” on September 5 and having reported to Col- | el Barber, who, you will remember, was \jutant general of the Department of the latte in 1864, T,was ordered to report to Major General Bates, who commands the Department of Southern Luzon. General Bates gave me a very hearty welcome and | immediately assigned me to duty as his At Work in n Department headquarters s located at Paco, a suburb of Manila, about two miles | from that eity, in a beautiful buflding which is called the “bishop’s palace.” The building is one of those grand old-fashioned structures situated in the center of a beautiful garden of about two blocks square and surrounded by & high fron fence painted a light green. In the garden is to be found all kinds of tropical trees and shrubs and beautiful flowers and although the “dead of winter" at present, every- thing is green and flowers in full bloom This lovely spot also contains fountains, baths, caves walks bordered by thousands of stone bottles turned bottom up as an ornament and if the bishop and his guests drank the contents of all the empty bottles in the garden, they must have had a jolly high time. The general has a small head- quarters guard at the gate, the small bufld- ing once used for a gate keeper's lodgn being used now by the guard. It would take many pages to fully describe the rooms and the material used in the con- struction of the bullding, but for my use I have a room large enough to give twenty desks ample room. The flooring is all ma- hogany and some of the boards are fully three feet wide and two inches thick. The stairway is marble, with highly polished brass hand rails, The floors in the hall- ways are tiled and there are verandas, shower buths, ete. It Is truly a grand old The only thing that worries me is that on the roof, where our flag should fly 1s found the of former gmu.r ness and power in these fslands. Scenes Ahout T . There are over 100 stations in this de- partment oceupled by troops and at presenj w e goneral commands over 22,000 men, be- | sides three gunboats under his orders. have fn my department fifieen clerks, ten | messengers, mounted and unmounted, twd Palace. aco, “eross' “w * or o don't | | o | e | [ “I will pay next we “[ wm short now, will settle latte these storles went once, but they now with us. CASH ONLY GOES, Cramer's Kidney Cure.. ... . Duffy's Malt Whisky Wine of Cardut Hromo_Quinine ~No promises Svrup of Figs Pe-ri-na Castoria Birney Catareh Powder Gem ‘Catarrh Powder Aver's Hair Vigor Plerce's 1 Cutieura Packer's Bar-He Adux 1 doz 1 d $ 4e | ige * 100 * e peiiios | Capsules prules SCHAEFER "' Liicaise 16th and Ch n Quinine Quinin Brain Quinine Low Rates Tuesday The followin; Novembe offe Tuesdays the it One Lake Way $23.00 Roun, Trip. $10.00 40,00 45,00 45,00 45,00 Ogden and Salt City Rutte Seattls Spokano Vietorla Helena Portland, oma Vancouver. and and and 28.00 | | | | | F | I | Round trip tickets good for thirty days. TICKET OFFICH, 1502 FARNAM STREET. L. RURLINGTON STATION, (OTH AND MASON S§TS. TEL, 128, | York from | | 1s ot lighthouses |* | best LY BEF ph operator work m live they women and childre rooster, a small run often a good big you see an Ameri in nipt now h time gettihg along in th of our “uncle." Before I went on was in Manila, several day made, tor all wear w to the poorest of ¥ shirts outside of {1 While Manila has it and indifferent, ood, bad liquor and thousands have yet citizen or soldier. are not peciall Al I had the pleasure Bees, which I other Omahogs beer s of dolla to see a the lowest Mrs. T. Briddleman of Parshallyille was troubled with years and had tried without relfef. better and in a shor cured. Myers-Dillon | lon’s drug store, Sou Tranwatiuntic | 4 from HAMBURG, Bismarck, botnd via Southampt Pretoria, from he Nov. way of Bouloj aground while pass Sculau, about thir tance has been stranded vessel the Homy I Vin Missourl Pacific Railway, Tuesday, Novembe incidents and sight- | date on which the Missour | sell round trip ticke points south, further information any's offices, und Douglus streets Hear W. J. Bry at the Orpheum toni BUSINESS MEN OING WEST THE UNION PACIFIC. MISSOURI RIVER TO SALT LAKE CITY, MISSOURI RIVER TO SAN FRANCISCO, any other hne. MISSOURI RIVER TO PURTLAND, New City T HAYDER: Wonderful s: the dollar, facturers in They comprise fitting g~ “ment Men’s Overcoats. Men’s all wool blue and black ker sey overcoats, regular value #12.50. Our c i Men’s very stylish overcoatsin rongh vieunas and ¢ | lar value $15. both wal Ketting drinking #ix wecks between shore and passed Afte Jap | tions of Banner Salve southeast and southwest southeast corner Fourteenih one rder t and h b CHANGE Harl Effective Sund leave the Burlington lows Chie agO—7:00 & m Kansas C1 Josepn m ) b what | St 0:20 4.1 men en and blank essiony m Bl 300 p ¢ Li for n, the it of a pig for an cltizen has new pos half P never lzards company A 1 orR Louls 450 p Hills, Monta m Utah and S40a m, rado, ncoln m Loulsville and day—3:35 p. m Fort Crook and Pact duty after reporting I| Plat ed and unwalled, | some white clothes white clothes here lipinos, who woear the'r | jelr abbreviated pants s hundreds of saloons, | and all kinds of NURLINGT Change Important chauges Kansas City, St."Lou drank and no doubt! Wit be mude byt re are spent dally, 1 Sunday, November 4 drunken man, whether | qraine” soe time tab The natlves as a ru'e| or call at ticket offic class of people, class. shore unday to DAVIS, Boyd, matince, 3:30 day, November 7. T etage. Spectacular, caleium effect ricate marches, of reading two along the E. 1 Mich thi loctors | applica became entirely Omaha; Dil- witty Announcements The Brownies,” a tacle, without doubt venile ope It 1 a numb rheum for of r two or three her hanc t time she w Drug Co., ith Omaha en inee, 3:30; evening, 69c¢. BPECIAL tners Agroun The steamers Fu this port for on and Cherbourg, and bound for New York by d Plymouth, both went ing down the Elbe at oo miles from here. it from here to help off Our window Is pilec | CRAMER’S KIDN R [ ACURSIONS excelle Gramer Our K« | This 1s tured by be the next | Alouny Pacific wilt | eine THI i | "We have plenty t8 at very low rates 0 | and " paid for. 1t w Tor | agent uwful mad, bu address com THIS W. the the N wh r o6 will call or J. 0. PHILLIPPI, A F.P &P . F. GODFREY, P. & T. A See it promptiy Sherman & Me In New Store at oM in_our shipped, e w " n close the campaign ght. “UNION PACIFIC Can Save a Day Via 10 hours quicker than any other line. 15 hours quicker tha other iine. trect. Te 15 hours quicker than an icket Offfice 1824 Farnan $60,000 e L of T the best styles Amer Rothehild & ( the best fab On sale now, 8 iy 6.50 L‘4I‘ special price overts, regu- Our price, 1.50 * ! Men’s very finest overcoats, nothing | better, in rough imported vicunas, covert, Regular value | Our special price....... [ Men’s fine Raglans, great overcoats. [to the | made coats. 35, 0C Our price Men’s %15.00 | Men's r~1~' 00 snits—sale price 0 men's fine lish patterns, On sale Mond Men’s all wool 88, Extra Special Sale in our Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Department Monday. ROS, Most Glothing in Omaha. and £292, 00— patent beaver. 2.8 Eton and the They are equal to %50.00 custom- &18,00 & 22-50 Men’s Suits. suits Monday ) ed and fancy ([ll‘\liit suits, 0 value WOors every suit a real %16, ay at 0 suits for Sciling the Don't think for a moment that we can’t fill your order for best Pennsylva nia Hard Coal. Just as promptly on Reute. November 4 9:20 a Rending Notlee, Coming, The Brownies, evening, § Peautiful tta on the American stage, the Bovd Wednesday, CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE CRAMER'S KIDNEY (ZURE 69¢ I R I IS MR Purchase ale of men's fine suits and overcoats at 55¢ on ! These goods are from one of the best clothing manu Ameri and are the best | OF TIMB. trains will station, Omaba, as fol 9:30 & m., 4:00 p. m., m ‘ 10:15 p 50 p. m. m m., and 10:18 m na and Puget Sound California—4:2 8:00 p. m., 4 4 p.m p.m tsmouth, Except Su fic Junction—6:5 ON ROUTE, of Time. in train service to | is and the Black Hills be Burlington Route For corrected list of | le in another column 2 Farnam street 400 strong, nt the 5; Wednes he most popular on the special electrical and tableaux, fn lines, catchy muste, of Theaters, beautiful fairy spec- the most popular ju- at | November 7. Mat- 8:15, 69c. SALE ON 1 full of £Y CURE nt remedy manufae- Chemical company of price on this medi- INLY i f i, and il make t e K ON it's bought the Omaha | oot help it indow. Mail Connell DrugCo 16th and Dodge, HA. orders | sty Om sen: tha! par! M tari ver ou sati hous at. che and our the on are at.. styl lephone 316. Clothing $12, tochester, Ty .....9.50 ... 7.0 5 new sty- 10.00 .5.00 in s we do Sheridan Coal The best coal mined in Wyoming, IVI CTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St, Tel. |z7| HAYDEN; . facturers of thiy country and buy they THESE in brown, made of fancy soma plain fackets new med with straps of stitched satin, wio, e4e., of On Monday Morning Its awfully hard for the advertising man to tell Just to advertise on Monday moryi The folks the on their way to business are soon wrapped up in the business of (] to make their purchases until the afte are out and they ment for information. what read men they and neglect by that time uto the advertise ad and day, noon the evening papers ! With the women folk its different, ing they are busy getting that have been advertised puapers see its hard to tell w to write about so “Be sure and attend onr special sale of LADIES’ CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS, Etc. ‘twill pay you awfully things on sale to in the the ecarly at morn- sales ready to attend in the Sanday you ¥ Will just says ‘twill please we've some good Cloak mparison s submitted from the lea one who submits the best v les. We want you to do the & Have cloaks submitted by all the b aha and buy from the that gives the best for the least mone d you cloaks at any time and leave thom for a day or two with the t if we cannot beat other hous 50 per cont we don’t want your mone tment is crowded. More business every day. People know our methos their money back if t are not satisfie ARE OUR CANDIDATES ore Jackets than all the One 1ot of jjackets made all up-to-dat tise them us great values at $7 ew English box coats, made from the Washington n—guaranteed for two years—made with storm or coat castor, red and black—a garment advertised by ses as & wonderful bargain at $14 our sele price adies' box coats, strapped seams, satin lin mixtures and plain kerseys We place our heaviest orders by haviug clon & from th 0g mar W to Our d can get uo FOR MONDAY other houses in Omaha of chevlots, kerseys, stylish goods,silk 0 meltons, lined boucl other ma Gy 7 kerseys, lined with - 12.00 lu-u les, als new, mills ollar other "Hundreds of box conts o select from 400 ladies: Kkersey viots—a great variety of Jackets made..all made satin lined throughout—some fur trimmed, some made to sell at $12.00 and $16.00 Jackets fu the very .‘ west price Monday Gronvseare bo Lodies' suits made from (he ve t quatity—black nous Winslow taffeta throughout—made In the t styles—a suit worth in this market $20.00 sale Monday-—(Beat L 1f you can.)—for 15 00 Ladies' sults made up in newest styles—g »'and 34 1n fancy mixtures—trin- Jackets silk lined throughout 6 08 50- 0 the latest ‘)SC pebble cheviot with very worth $12.50—on sale Ladics' dress skirts in all sizes—worth made e, for.. Ladtes Ladie 0 worth all wool cheviot skirts, worth rainy day and golf skirts—one lot $15.00, for $6.98, aquality. Special for Monday silk ¢ skirts e at $6.00. dressing sacques in blue, cardinal and gray collarettes, satin lined, worth $2.00—for 8c. black taffeta walsts for $1.95. Ladies' domet petticoats, 39 Children's fur sets, $1.00. One lot ladies’ jackets, newest styles Vadics' " 00~ on Laudie: Ladies' Lad in plain gros grain, taffeta and brocade—made to they are worth $1.00, for 40 your choice, $2.98. The Irfsh Girl Is tie best there st We mean the IRISH GIRL CIGAR 1t {8 Cuban Hand Made. The 03 used are the finest of Old tobaccos wern purchased before the superior to recent crope toba Ita Haiani These Spanish war aud you know this moans It has been kvown as a brand for 20 ycars and the mal bave a reputation to sustain. That is why there is no better 10¢ clua McCORD-BRADY & CO. Distributors. Omaha, Neb, ar in the w ) Or, Rap's ldne cura_l Dr, B.J. Ku. Surags, No ¥ d o K Arukiiste or madica by Nerve eaa o Bultal