Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1900, Page 12

o 1 Qity Oouncil's Action Anent Bluff Tract Park is Unsatisfactory, NOTHING MORE WILL BE DONE AT PRESENT Commissioner Cornish Says Lands that Have Been Deslgnated by for New Addition In placing on file the appralsement ren- dered on the proposed Blufft tract park and instructing the Board of Park Commissioners to prepare a mew plan, the city council has taken action which Is not agreeable to the commissioners. It probable that th board will take no action until the persons who are to bear the expense of the new park request a change in the plan. Much care was exercised In outlining the park a8 passed upon by the appraisers. The plan met with the approval of interested prop- erty holders and the board is not disposed | to act until requested to do #o by residents of that portion of the city. In discussing the matter Commissioner E. J. Cornish said The resolution passed by the city coun el requests the park board to prepare a new destgnation of lands necessary for the Bluff Tract park, omitting the lands north | of taxlot G, section 3-7-15, In the former designation and including all the land fromting upon Sixteenth street from Pink- ney street to the north line of lot 5, which were omitted from the former gnation. ‘The lands ordered to be included in the new designation aro: First, a tract having 296 feet frontage on Sixteenth street north | of Pinkney street and 240 feet deep; second, | a fract having 264 feet frontage on Bix- teenth street and 140 feet deep on the west #ide of lots & and 6 teenth Street Frontage Unchanged. Under the new plan the frontage upon Bixteenth street would be the same extent north and south as Kountze park. The 1and ordered to be left out of the new de- signation is a triangular tract of land lying north of the north line of lot & and bounded on the west by a line parallel to Sixteenth street and 140 feet east thereof, and on the | east by the Belt Line rallway and extended to Sixteenth streot by a spur on the ex- treme north. “The lands ordered included by the city council are doubtless very desirable It the property owners in that vicinity are willing to be taxed for high-priced land for park purposes. It was belleved at the time the park board first designated the grounds de- sired that the lots fronting upon Sixteenth #treet would be appraised at so high a value that to include themewould bring the total award above the $60,000 limit. It was also believed that the advantages of Sixteenth streot property for park purposes would not equal the cost. “A boulevard extending from Kountze park to the Bluft tract, which would doubt- less be domated by the property owners in that vicinity when they see fit to plat their grounds, would answer every need. The land ordered stricken out was included for several reasons: First, it was relatively cheap land; second, it permitted a plc- turesque, level driveway along the bluff one-half mile long, giving the tract an ex- tensive appearance and commanding the en- tire view of one of the most picturesque landscapes In the city. At the time the land was designated the railroad company had not placed its line across the proposed northern exit. The exit to Sixteenth street &t that point s not particularly necessary. Will Take No Further Action. “As the park board has established a rule not to institute condemnation pre ceedings until the people to be taxed have petitioned for the same, it is probable that the board will take no action in the mat- ter until another petition is presented show- ing that the property owners are willing to be taxed for the additional expensive land. If the last appraisement was approximately correct the value of the additional lands #o much exceeds the value of the lands or- dered stricken out that the total award would far exceed the $50,000 mark and ren- det other procecdings useless. It 18 sug- gested that this could be remedied by omit- ting other portions of the park. Speaking for myself, I would consider these lands more desirable for park purposes than lands on Sixteenth street of greater value Sixteenth street of greater value, which are by reason of sewers, paved streets. stroet car lines and of being on a thoroughtare to the north, all of which very much enhance the value of the lands, but add little to thelr value for park purposes. “The lands ordered excluded were ap- praised at $8,841. The lands ordered by the council to be included are assessed by the clty assessor at $8,640, which 1s presumed to be 40 per cent of their real value, making their real value $21,600. The value of the tract desired by the city council would th-re- fore be appraised at about $62,000, or $12,000 more than the $50,000 Umit. To bring the total award within the $50,000 limit would therefore require the cutting off of a large portion of the south end of the tract and would destroy the boulevard effect along the blufr. “Under these circumstances it seems proper to ask another expression of prop- erty owners before taking further action. The goneral plan and purpose of the park formorly potitioned for 1s entirely different from the one they would obtaln under the new plan.” Beautiful vers ana abound in the region traversed by the Le- high Valley rallroad between Chicago and New York and Philadelphia via Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Wanted, a good man to do canvassing in the country. Good pay for right man. Ad- @ress E 4, Beo. —— Woman's club auditorium benefit, Boyd's, Dec. 18 Reserved seats at box office be- gininng Dec. 14, S THE PIPE T0O OFTEN Charlle ne naman, Gets Srange ldeas from (sing Too Much MHop. Charlle Sang, who works in a Chinese lavndry at 1009 Davenport street, entered the police station yesterday evidently much perturbed, and, passing a sheet of hieroglyphics to the desk sergeant, Jab- bered something in pigeon English to the effect that he had received a terrible warn- ing from a Chinese society to which he had belonged in San Francisco. As to the na- ture of the warning, the sergeant could un- derstand not a word. The characters on |the sheet of paper were also a dead lan- guAge to him. He was just making up his mind to send for an interpreter when two otber Celestials, Ling Foo and Sam Wing, entered “He clazy,” sald Wing, indicating Charlie Sang. ‘‘He gette too much hop and go long in his head."” Then Wing proceeded to explain that Sang had written the “warning” himesif and that it was one of the vagaries of an oplum debauch. And he had the documents to prove it. Producing several laundry tick- ets that Sang had written, he pointed out that the “handwriting” was identical. The upstrokes, the hooks, the shades, the flour- ishes were all the same, Wing sald. The desk sergeant admitted that there was a striking similarity in the chirography and the two Chinamen were permitted to take Sang away with the KNIGHTS ARE INDEPENDENT Ak-Sar-Ben Managers Not Disturbed Over Threatened Increase of Rental on Den. The new owners of the Collseum declare that the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will not be Eiven a new lease on the property on any. thing like the terms of the present lease, and the knights are just as emphatic in their declaration that they will not allow the rental to be advanced. It is thereforo almost certaln that the Ak-Sar-Ben will be left homeless on January 1, but as the or- der has a cash _balance of something over $5,000 in the balk little trouble will be en- countered in securing a new den. “We are not worrying over the den,” sald H. J. Penfold yestorday. “If the new owners don’t want us to have It on the prevalling terms we will get out and perhaps bulld a den of our own in the downtown district. The cash we have on hand is available for bullding purposes and you can bet that the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will not be home- less very long." A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN. Getting a New Crop of Hair and Has No More Dandruf. Everybody in the northwest knows Col. Danlel Searles, the veteran journalist and publicist of Butte. Jan. 10, 1900, the colonel writes: "I used a couple of bottles of Newbro's Herpicide with marvelous re- sults. The dandruff disappeared, & new crop of halr has taken root, and the bald 8pot 1s being rapldly covered.” Herpicide 1s the only halr preparation that kills the dandruff germ that digs up the scalp In scales as it burrows its way to the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide. — Announcements of the Theaters. It 1s pretty nearly the unanimous opinion of press and public that the best show of the season is on at the Orpheum this week. The best attestment of this is the big crowds; the “standing room only” sign has described the condition every night this week. The engagement will, from present indications, prove the biggest of the season, whieh certainly fulfills every boast made for “the Orpheum ow,” which 1s the bright particular magnet. Will M. Cressey and Blanche Dayne, who are appearing In the pretty rural comedy drama, ‘“The Key of C," will present at the matinee Satur- day “The Village Doctor.” The large advance sale of seats for the three performances at Boyd's theater wherein Gertrude Coghlan will appear as Becky Sharp in J. H. Nevins' dramatization of Thackeray's “Vanity Falr,” attests the popular expectation of unusual pleasure from this entertainment. The Omaha Medical college has reserved mnearly 100 seats for the opening performance tonight. The plece will be repeated Saturday mati- nee and night. HALF RATES To Kansas City and Return. On sale December 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 26th, 3ist, and January 1st, via Omaha & St. Lculs raliroad. All information at elty ticket office, 1415 Farnam street (Paxton hotel block) or write Harry B. Moores, Omaha, Neb, Sam’l Burns, 1318 Farnam, is selling a Haviland dinner set, $12.00. [t i Kahn Withdraws Hia Application. Myron Kahn has withdrawn his request for & lquor license at 4138 Hamilton ntrest The opposition to the proposed saloon was of Walnut Hill chance of getti; license from the Board of Fire and bejics Commissioners. It was found upon iy vestigation ‘that the persons in “the' (1. mediate nelghborhood of the reom to or maloon granting be purposes were all opposed lcense. The ul of Kahi's petltion were pereone whe S some distance from 4135 Hamilton strest and atlowed thelr names o be uaed oo a misapprehenaion of the facta (h ghe wa Residents of Walnut Hill declare that they will fight any attempt to open thetr district, R $1,000 Worth of Good. A. H. Thurness of Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, 0., writes: “I have been afficted with kidney and bladder troublo for years, passing gravel or stones with excruclating pain. Other medicines only gave rellef, After taking Foley's Kidney Cure the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, ltke fine stones, etc., and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel Iike & new man. Foley's Kidney Cure has dono me $1,000 worth of good." Take no substitute. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. Mrs. J. Benson Our Store is Packed Full of Pretty Goods for Christmas Presents. Our neckwear department is full of noveltie: s in Fichus and other pieces en- tirely new, Hand Omaha, dainty i duchess cially fc up to $1 Don't of urs Flannel kerchiefs—the best stock in All linen, 10¢ up. See our nitials and hems on sheer linen, and real point, bought espe- r Xmas- —bargains—price $1.25 8.50. forget we have an elegant line at very low prices and French Waists in great variety. If you want the best kid glove that is made for the money we can give it to you in dressed or undressed. and $2.00. BEE our special Christmas counters, Everything with a big ticket on it. Toilet Sets, Traveling Cases, Mirrors, Hand dec- orated goods, etc. We are selli 4 ng loads of dolls, Prices $1.00, $1.50 | BOSTON STORE REMYANTS A Grand New Lot of Fanoy 8ilks and Silk Velvets on Bale Today. 75C SILK MOUSSELINE DE SOIE, 15C h, Dress Patte:n, Walst Pattern or Skirt Pattern of Dress Goods Muat Be Closed Out Today. Every Short Le: Today we place on sale the grandest lot of fancy silks and bright colored sik velvets that we have ever shown. They are just the proper thing for dolls’ dresses and fancy work. To close them out quick we will put them on sale in lots at 2c, b, 10c, 16¢ and 2c each. To close out all of our imported dress £00ds sample ends that match we will place them on sale today in two lots at 16c and 25e. All those that do not match go at bc and 10¢ each, An elegant line of silk velvets in all colors go at 49c yd All the bright colored and black mous- seliue de sole in remnants, many that match, &O at 15c yd, To close out all the dress goods rem- nants, dress lengths, skirt lengths and walst lengths, we place them on three bar- galn squares tomorrow : All the b0c dress goods at 15¢. All the $1.00 dress goods at $26a. All the $1.60 dress goods at 49c. THE LAST REMNANT SALE BEFORE CHRISTMAS, To make room for the holiday goods, we wiil close out all the remnants. Remnants good unbleached muslin, 2%ec. Remnants good bleached muslin, 2%c. Remnanta of cambric lining, 1c yd. Remuants imitation Freuch flannel, 6%c yard, Remnants at 15e yd Remnants light colored outing, 3%c yd. Remnants best quality outing fannel, light and dark colors, go at 8%e¢ yd. And hundreds of other remnant bargains in the besement today BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th & Douglas Sta. KEELEY INSTITUTE IS READY Establishment Brought to Omaha Through Influence of the Com- mercial Club, Mercerized sateen, worth 40c, Among the several new business institu- tions which have been recently secured for Omaha through Commerclal club influence one of the most notable is the Keeley insti- tute, located at Nineteenth and Lea; worth streets, and which opens for busine this morning. The Institute will be under the manage- ment of Matthew Gallagher, recently of Minneapolis, and the medical department will be in charge of Dr. S. L. Brown. The treatment will be identical with that ad- ministered at the parent institute, Dwight, Il The remedies will come direct from the Dwight laboratory. The Omaha institute in point of equipment will be up-to-date, comparing favorably with the branches in the larger cities. The establishment of a Keeley cure in Omaha 1s regarded by bu: ness men as an {tem worth consideration, inasmuch as 1t will attract to this city not only those who are in need of treatment, but friends who will accompany them. An- other feature is the fact that by rescuing victims of the drink habit more producers of wealth will be added to the community. e e— A Perfect Cathartic, Not violently emptying the bowels of cleaning but gently stimulating, toning, strengthening the intestinal walls—Casca- rets Candy Cathartic. 10c, 25c, 50c. —— Economical piano buyers should not fall to attend factory price pfano sale going on et Schmoller & Mueller's, 1313 Farnam st. You can save $100.00 on your purch: prS it findiedoalil g Parties having Washington state Trans- missiasippl exposition commission serip will please communicate with us. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. 'FANCY PERFUME ATOMIZERS Our stock of BEAUTIFUL PERFUME ATOMIZERS for the season of 1900 and 1901 1s more complete than ever before—com- prising hundreds of styles of cut gla Venetlan glass, Bohemlan crackle ware and bisque. We start in with a pretty atom- izer in green, amber, blue and red, for 25 cents each. Pretty decorated atomizers in pink, blus, green and red glass at 60c and 65c each. Same thing in fancy shapes, more highly decorated, at 750 and 90c. Beautiful cut glass atomizer at $1.00 and $1.25 each. Very handsome green cut glass and dia- mond crystal glass cuts at $1.50, $1.76 and $2.00, Bohemian crackle glass and bisque atom- 1zers at $1.00 to $1.25. Dresden china hand painted and burned and all gold decorpted atomizers at $2.50 and $3.00. Some beautiful effects in ame- thyst jeweled top atomizers at $3.00 and $3.50 each. Beautiful hand painted china atomizer sets. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co OMAHA, Cor, 16th and Dodge. Builington: Route A Fabulous Conception of olden times pletured the genil as transporting Inhablted palaces through the alr. This conception is almost real- ized today In the Burlington's Chicago Special. It is so handsomely appointed it does seem like a palace, It runs #0 swiftly that it does appear to be fiylng. Leaves Omaha 7:00 a. m. Arrives Peoria 6:50 p. m. Arrives Chicago 8:30 p. m. TICKET oFF¥IcR, 1602 FARNAM STREET. TEL. 250, BURLINGTON STATION, (OTH AND MASON 8Ts, TEL. 138, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY | VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam. DECEMBER 14, 1900 HAYDEN'S GREAT TOY OPENING HOMESE & BXCURSIONS 12 Missouri Pacifie Ry. Tuesday, Dec. 18, will be the next date on which the Missourl Pacific will sell round trip tickets at very low rates to points south, southeast and southwest. For further information call or address com- pany's offices, 8. E. Cor. 14th and Doug- las streets. T. F. GODFREY, P and T. A J. 0. PHILLIPPL, A. G. F. and P, A. Wanted, a good man to do canvassing in |the country. Good pay for right man. Ad- dress E 4, Bee. o8t Exquisite Display of Toys and Fancy Goods on Main Floor, The most convenlent and complete dis play of holiday merchandise and toys ever shown. The variety of the goods, thelr display to make selection easy and to solve the problem of what to glve have never been equalled. No elevators or stairs to climb. The entire main floor is devoted to hollday goods, jewelry, books, toys, fancy goods, opera glasses, watches, etc., ete. Dolls and toys from 1c up to $10.00. Prices are fully 25 to 50 per cent lower than formerly, owing to our tremendous purchuses. Santa Claus Is at home at the Big Store this year SATURDAY I8 CHILDREN'S DAY. Baturday morning our immense toy de- partment will be thrown open to the chil- dren to see the beautiful dolls, steam toys, wooden toys, etc., etc., and to meet the only real live Santa Claus and tell him their wants for Christmas. Send or bring the chi'dren Saturday morning HAYDEN BROS. Dee. 18th. DIED. JAHRENDORFF- Frederick, December 13, DN hged 87 years T days. Funerai notice later. The Butéh;rfi{nrroam 1 was traveling in the state of New York when finally the brakeman called out: “The | next stop is Albany.”" 1 decided at once to |get off and see my old friend Schaeter | whom T had known five years ago in Omaha. | After brushing up a little at my hotel I |came out on the street and asked the first | policeman 1 met if he knew a party by the | name of Schepfer. He said he did, but he was not in the city—had gone to Paris. You | see he 18 at the head of the Cramer Chem- fcal Co. and 1s making more money than he knows how to spend, so he goes across the pond to spend it. 1 asked where his building was located and took the car to the place. It was a magnificent structure six stories high, 133x184, and every inch occu pied by the Cramer Chemical Co. 1 heaved | heavy sigh and said: “What a wondrous change In five years' | this same Schaefer used to sell me cigars five years ago. Then I awoke. It was only NEW DAYLIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO, Via Illinots Cent Rallrond. A new fast train between Omaha and Chicago was established by the Illinois Central December 9, leaving Omaha Union depot 7a. m., arriving at Chicago 9:45 p. m The train is vestibuled throughout, and Is equipped with sleepers, dining cars, chair cars and coaches, all of the Iatest design. The “Chicago Limited” leaves Union depot at 745 p. m., arriving at Chicago 9:30 &. m. Write for copy of illustrated booklet, “Plctures and Notes FEuroute," | showing the scenlc features of our line between Omaha and Chicago as seen from the car window. W. H. Brill, D, P. A, Omaha, Neb Shrewd buyers will find just what they | dream. are looking for at Schmoller & Mucller's | st“‘EFEn cur ll’)‘l‘(‘l‘!“(‘i"(‘.ls‘l‘ [ 3 Farpam st., o are right. 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago y For Ilsofnrl ' Chrismas H AY DENS Presents for Men, Boys and GChildren, Attend Hayden’s Great Clothing Sale. The unusual warm season leaves as heavily overstocked. We have decided not to wait until the first of the year, but to cut prices now and give customers the benefit of the regular JAN- ARY CLEARING SALE REDUCTIONS. We save you in this sale 25 to 50 per cent. Men's regular $10.00 sults, overcoats and storm ulsters, now only ...... . Men's $8.50 Covert Cloth Overcoats— on rale at . Men's $7.50 fine Kersey Overcoats, well made, silk 4 50 A velvet collar--on salo at... PN e Men's $16.00 new cut Raglan Overcoats, made in the lat- est style, extra long, at. « 5 700 men’s $15.00 pure worsted suits, in 6 neat patterns, checks, plain grays and brown,s at . Men's $13.50 Oxford Vicuna Overcats, in all the new desirable shades, 1n all sizes, including stouts and slims, from 34 to 50—on sale at .. v 800 men's fancy silk and cassimere vests, double-breasted worth up to $4.00—now on sale at $1.76 and............. EXTRA SPEGIAL IN OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEP'T. worth $5.09, at ... . 2- 95 s All eizes from b to 16. Boys' Double Breasted Knee Pants Suits, not a suit worth less Boys' high stermi collar reeters, all wool black friex worth $4.00, for eenee Boys' flne oxford gray, all wool storm collar reefers, We place on sale our entire stock, in sizes 7 to 16 than $3.00 and up to $7.00; at $1.75, $2.50 and $3.7 Flegant line of vestee sults, sizes 3 to 8; nothing nicer for a Christmas present for the little men; on sale now at $3.75, $2.60 and Attend the Great Sale of Toys and Christmas Goods on the Main Floor. 'HAYDEN BROS. To the Public. Owing to the delightful weather, business has come to a stand- still, forcing us to do something. We have mn.d(- extensive pur- chases within the last few weeks and these lull(:t must be met. Consequently we are FORCED TO SELL our entire stock to the consumer. Sale beginning Friday, at 8 a. m. The greatest sale for bargains ever known in Omaha. We know where you are from. We can show you. Come and see, IN THE HOUSE, con-| ALL THE REST of the men's shoes, ex- cept the patent leather and vici dress shoes, including the light vicl, all the heavy box calt waterproof shoes—val- § different styles of $2.60, $3 and $3.50 la- | ues from $3.50 to $5.00, dles' shoes, including the broad walking| 80 at boots, leather lined, military heels and| . the natty dress hand turn 1 69 S 0 shoes go at . gyt ALL THE REST (except the ladies' dress and patent leather shoes) from the hea-| 09¢, O8¢, 1.28 and 1.49 vy-soled box calf, velour and titan calf | cpjjaren's 8 to 11 go at vicl kid, broad mannish walking shoes to | 79¢, 78¢ and 99¢ ’ the fino French kid, Louls heel dainty | | Boston Rubbers, shoes. Values guaranteed 1 $3.50, $4 and $5—Sale price ... .98 | “arst quatey . Ladles’ patent leather calt and vicl shoes, | Infant's shoes, red, black and brown. with those beautitul D Q& | 12¢, 19¢, 39¢ and 59c Cuban Boys' and youths' shoes, guaranteed to be 's shoes, lace and congress, ¥ 5 4 e 0 100 pairs men's shoes the best of wearers, Including patent S0:400 PR g, < 1.18 | leather vici and calf, box calt and vicl ¢ , including heavy M eian eaif ana b dog 0o . 1- 4 9| 70¢, 08¢, 1.39 and 1.50 ALL GOODS MUST GO. NOTHING HELD BACK OUT OF 5,000 PAIR RECEIVED OF RECENT SHIPMENTS. The Rochester, successor o The Howe 1515 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEB, —— Any ladies’ tan shoe l{lllng of new styles, all sizes and widths | —natty shapes—3$3, $4 1.39\ and $5 values, go at . the misses’ shoes, Including Pingree | & Smith, Grayson-Robson and R. T. Woods Its Sale Has Steadily Increased with scarcely any advertising. This empha- sizes the fact that SHERIDAN COAL is the best coal mined in Wyoming. PENNSYLVANIA, best hard coal. Try our Tel, 127 \ / ¢ and to think that | Counters Brighten Very like the fine parterre over which the sun gleams spread myriads of posies. Eyedelighting newness and fresh. ness. Where else is it to be seen in such gracefulness and plentifulness of Christmas suggestions. THIS STORE IS A GUIDE FOR MANY. It gives vast choice and makes choosing easy. It spreads early before you the latest whispers of fashion. It is also a guide to many merchants, an inspiration to them—gome say. It makes us all the more proud of it. At your service, says the Cloak and Suit man. He says the showing of useful things that make useful gifts, is enough to make one enthu- siastic—but what can the pen do in the presence of such a display? Suggest? Only hint at long range. Cloak Room Hints. Very likely you haven't yet decided on the gift for your friend. Suppose you put your mind on furs. Just before Christmas furs begin to advance. They always do, but this is the one store that is always ready to help you out by buying when the opportu- nity presents itself. Early in the season when the blue bird was wor- rying the fur makers, we made our holiday selections, and, today own our furs cheaper than any other house in Omaha. When our present stock is gone then you and we can only do the best we can. Now is the fur buying opportunity. Will you take it? People generally comprehend our advertising, Some criticise us for not advertising more. The question annent various bargains not advertised, is always in the air, “Why don’t you tell us of these in the papers? We give much store news, and, it’s good news, but we cannot tell all. If you understand this store, you know that it is full crowded with news all the time. A physical impossibility to print all there is to tell. Therefore you must visit the store often, or oc- casionally get left. “ AYDEN’ Great reduction in price of § CANNED GOODS We purchased the entire pack of one of the largest canning factories in the country. Being in need of money, they accepted our cash proposition. All the goods were put up this year and are fresh, new goods. 2-1b. can Corn, finest packed, worth | Breakfast Fired Japan, 15¢ can, our’ price A L Tl b 2-1b. can pmatoes, worth our_ price 21b. can String THeans, worth 13%c can, our price i s Ama. Beans, Worth isc can, ‘# Hest Laundry’ Boap, Ment Sale. ured Hams, | No. 1 8u 2 riy June Superfine 08 17 b pound , worth 25¢, our price . 8-Ib can Pumpkin, worth 16 | for i our price ..... 5 New Hologna Sausage, Dried Fruit. ‘p.’.r’.}y German Bummer Hausage, New bright goods. ‘Nu. 1 XXX Cured Bacon, 13 Fuunds Santa Clara Prunes for ... 23c | Tobaccos, 27c s Jackages Cut Plug, 24c /1 pound Duie's Mixtu 24¢c 1 r‘fmm riumph, 3 pounds’ California’ Prunes, i s AR08 / 3 lmnm‘u Butte County Peaches, 3 ru\mdl fancy extra large Mulr Peaches, for “eeee 6 pounds 4 Crown Ralsins, 2 pounds Teas and Coffee, jrve Navy, per pi .~l|1v:lnl I((:un( Rio Coffee, worth lzbc Ht‘umlnrd Navy, per plug, (hzv‘_lkl len l;h'ml Santos, worth lsc l";llll July {:wn and Mocha, worth zsc‘ N;‘WI'MJY. per Broken .fln‘u and Mocha, | Climax, % ARG G .20¢| :‘:5'.'?:,"" Bl 35c | Sy per plus ‘. a7c‘| H;:::& Bhoe, .li. Grand Perfume Shle. Friday all the famous perfumes, exquisite odors put up in dainty and attractive bottles and boxes will be on sale, Eastman’s celebrated perfumes in 4-0z., $1.50 size, for 6Gc. 2-0z. bottles, worth $1.00, for 25¢. The celebrated Florida Water for handkerchiefs, toilet and bath at 40¢ per bottle. HAYDEN BROS, Time=Keeping Watches We have sixteen trays of watches, slxteen watches on each tray-S8wiss and American movements—any case & work of the tchmaker's art—from the thinnest number sixeen size caso m'nw more elaborate and heavy hunting case pattern—every one warranted—a display that 1s well worth your seeing. You cannot fail to find just what you are looking for among these two hundred and tifty-six watches, MAWHINNEY & HOLLIDAY, * Jewelers and Silversmiths, 15th and Douglas Btreets. rinta Blackberr | Ngrve Navy, ‘per piu only A 1 Tea, ‘new siftings, (| e S Fancy Drink Sundried’ Japan, only. 5 G 2 New Young Hyson and English Breakfast Tea .. s < GCOLF Bpoons, Match Boxes, Nall Files, Cigar Box Openers, Stick Pins. We are showing a beautiful line of Bbony Koods and would like you to gee them. Spend a few minutes at our store. OPEN EVENINGH. S. W. LINDSAY, THE JEWELER 4016 DOUGLAS STREET, STORA OPEN EVENINGS,