Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1901, Page 10

FUN FOR THE MEXICANS Bouth Omaha's Prepesed Bull Fight Creates Cemment in the Routhera Republio, STORY OF MAYOR KELLY'S INVASION Monterey Newspaper Tells How Chief Executive Makes 8 ch for Bull Fighters and the Nece Equipment, The refined and Innocuous bull fight which is advertised to take place In South Omaha July 2-11 Inclusive is excit- ing considerable comment throughout the land of the Montezuma. Irom newspaper reports from that section it would appear that the Mexican and Spanish inhabitants doubt the abflity of the South Omaha stockmen to pull off a delicate exhibition of this kind. By the very nature of the spectacle, they aver, it cannot be at once editying and salutary. If the bull fs chloroformed before belng admitted to the arena the show will be stupld; if not, it will be bloody Then they go on to explain that a bull fight is not a pink tea. One might serve Botice on the bull beforshand to the effect that he is expected to participate in & performance wherein polish, elegance and culture are to be the dominant features, but the chances are he would forget him- self and become rude and bolsterous be- fore the curtaln rang down. Bulls are stubborn things, they Even bulls ralsed as far north as Nebraska are likely 0 lose their heads and forget everything they learned in rehearsal it someone should be carcless enough to flap & red rag in their faces. The consensus of opinion fa that a real, sure-enough bull fight, with | bulls, bronchos, matadores, picadores, | toreadors and bandileros to it must bec- essarily be a kind of an impulsive exhibi- BOSTON STOR The Bargains from This Mill and Fac- tory Sale Are Greater Than Ever. REMNANTS IN BASEMENT. 10,000 yards Violet A lawn, the regular 16c grade, ko at 5o yard. All the best grades prints for today in long remnants go at 3l4c yard. All kinds of lawns In long and short lengths, 2%c yard; many worth 15c. Fine chambray gingham, bc yard. Apron style gingham, 3%c yard. Fine dimity, 10c yard Fine corded and plain lawns, wide, 64c yard. 36-inch percale, 8¢ yard, Very fine corded gingham, 8lc vard, worth 2 Fine India linen and 40-inch lawn, checks, uainsooks and dotted Swiss, worth up to 40c, go at 10c yard. 36-inch wide silkoline, Sc yard. Heavy unbleached muslin, 2%c yard. Lace curtain scrimm, 1%c yd., worth 15c. SHOES IN THE BASEMENT. Women's $2 and $3 shoes, 08c. BHOES ON SECOND FLOOR. 8,000 pairs women's Oxfords, worth up to $2.50, at $1.60. REMNANTS OF SILK. From our great factory sale of the past week thousands of high grade silk rem- pants have accumulated, In foulards, taf- fetas, both plain and fancy; checks, stripes, brocades and peau de sole, in walst lengths, skirt lengths, go on sale at 25c, 46c and 66c yard. Short lengths in silks, % yard, % vard % yard and yard lengths, fancy taffetas, brocades, etc., suitable for millinery pur- poses, neckwear, fancy work and dress trimmings, on sale at 2, 15c, 10¢, 5c and 2c each. Remnants of hot weather dress good: silk mousseline de sole, elaborately embroi- 32 inches | dered, plain colors, blacks and fanctes, im- ported challis, light and dark grounds, floral designs, polka dots, stripes, on bai galn squares, 2ic yard. ODDS AND ENDS IN MILLINERY. tion and that the presence of a humane | wociety officer with a writ of injunction could hardly prevent an accident to some | of the participants. I The Monterey (Mexico) News in a recent t ue has this to say on the subject A short time ago the Omaha came to Monterey orter of the hotel out to ull fighters. He explaine Omaha was to have an international cele- bration of some kind, and a bull fight was o be one of the attrictions. They were o ave a bull fight eve: day, and ep two or three bulls In reserve ko that if one jot tired a fresh toro could be brought in f course the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals would not permit the bull to be tortured, but as there Is in the TUnited States no oclety for the preven- tion of fakes, ft would be quite possible 0 have a pantomime bull fight in whi h he skill of the Spanish torero would be shown, along with his gorgeous costum danger to the bull Howey. there would be an element of dan the bull fighter which could be depended upon to attract the crowd. 'he hotel porter brought In some real Bpanish toreros and the mayor of Soutn Omaha was well pleased with their pearance, but when they told him rice he falnted. When he revived he them that even congressmen did not such salarfes In the United States. espada explained to him that his costume | had to be made in Spaln and would ¢ st & plle of money, but the mayor Insigted that he knew a tallor in South Omaha who could bulld as good costumes us any torero ever wore for $27. So the trade was off. On his second attempt the mayor rounded up some mozos who were out of a job and willing to fight bulls. saw wood or do any- thing for a reasonioie compensation. They were immediately engaged, and the party | Jeft the same evening for South Omaha. Insure your health in Prickly Ash Bit- ters. It regulates the system, promotes so0d appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. MRS. RICHARD MAHER DEAD Former Resident of Omaha P Away at Her New Home in Chieca A telegram received by friends of the family in Omaha announces the death of Mrs. Richard Maher in Chicago Wednesday morning. Mrs. Maher and family lived ‘n this city for ten years, moving to Chicago about & year While a resident of Omaha Mrs. Maher was identified with the choir of St. Philomena’s cathedral and with the charitable and social church work. Her home life was & model of devoted, graclous womanhood. Surviving her are her husband, Richard Maher, three sons and two daughters. ASPHALT PAVEMENT. The Idea that is ix Not Adapted to Heavy Trafc Not Held Now. New York Sun, June 2, 1901. Broadway s now paved with asphalt from Fourteenth street to its northern ex- tremity, The bellef so generally held a few years ago that nothing but granite, blocks could stand the wear and tear of Beavy trucking in New York has almost entirely disappeared and at the present Tate of change it will not be mamy years before practically every public highway in the city will be paved with asphalt. The paving of Fifth avenue in General Collls' term as commissioner of public works seems to have turned the scales in favor of asphalt In thoroughtares where The test was most se- the smoothness of the new pavement rendered Fifth avenue more popular than ever with the drivers of all kinds of vehicles, from the victoria to the four-horse truck, with its many-ton load. The result Is that trafic has increased to Such an extent that the roadway is choked from moruing to night. Still the pavement Dears up well under the strain and there s mo Indication of any desire to go back to #he rough and nolsy blocks of stone. fon, Red Men! You are requested to be present at Red Men's hall, Labor temple, Sunday, June 30, &t 1 o'clock sharp, to attend funeral of the late Brother L. B. Smith. All members in- 500 trimmed hats that have been dis- played heretofore at $2.60 to §6 each, go this bargain sale at 98c. READY-TO-WEAR HATS. Handsomely trimmed read-to-wear hats and shirtwaist hats, reduced from $1.50 to , In the basement. Mill and factory remnants of thousands ot pleces of lace, embroidery and insertions, all widths and all styles, go at 1lge, 2%c, 3%e, bo and Te yard. Rempnants of all-over laces, a great va- rlety of styles, worth up to 76c, go at 8¢ and 12%c each. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, « J. L. Brandeis & Sous, Proprietors. Selling Rogers Peet & Co. men's clothing. C. F. Harrison and George T. Morton offer some attractive real estate bargains in today’'s paper. Krug Park. The Krug park is the favorite rendezvous ot big crowds this warm weather. It affords a delightful place of rest or pleasure and its varfous amusement offerings have proven magnetic enough to draw out the selectest patronage. The attendance has increased so In the evenings that the Street Rallway company {s mow running all the cars on the Walnut Hill through to the park after 8 o'clock. This makes a good service and will handle the big crowds with facility. The concerts of the Lorenz Concert band are winning all kinds of f vorable comment and is the best kind of a drawing card. One old gentleman was heard to remark the other night that he had attended the park for ten consecutive evenings and in his estimation it was the best band he had ever heurd, and he had heard many of the big ones. The employes of all the job printing houses will hold an- other picnic at the park tomorrow and on Sunday the Boston store will take an out- ing. Excuraion Tickets to New York. Commencing July 1 the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern raillway will sell re- duced rate tickets Chicago to New York and return, good for stop at Pan-American exposition. Low rate Buffalo tickets are also now on sale. Eight trains dally. Send 4 cents in stamps for printed matter and full information. F. M. Byron, G. W. A., Chicago; M. S. Glles, T. P. A., Chicago. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, Via the Milwaukee Railway. June 12, 13, 14 and 15, Omaba to Chicago and return, $14.76. July 4, § and 6, Cincinnat! and return, $22.50. July 5, 6 and 7, Detroit and return, $22. July 20, 21 and 22, Milwaukee and retura, #1475, Low rates to summer resorts. City ticket office, 1604 Farnam st. Tel. 234, hidentic Sutss oo iy Bend articles of incorporation. notices of stockholde! meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Telephcne 238. Our ad & few days ago woke the council up about the fehing lakes on North 16th street—and ' they ordered the street Fopaired—but of course the publlc Won't glve us the credit of accomplishing this. e're always trying Lo do good when do 1t any other way we take a keep_doing Ice Cream Boda ut the price o drugs—just to (s 1 ll:'n Cream soduflpeclll for ‘the litie mething goo H Ky . Uniete Bm's Tobatcs Ciive. Peruna Little Liver Pilis. Blackberry Cordial 's Jamalca Ginger arth Powder... ) Hyome{ Soap. 2c Hire's Root Beer. . #,00 Tansy Cottonroot and Pennyro)nl Py klndl ‘of vubber goods. Write or call for prices ut Price wvited. Degree of Pocahontas also invited to attend. SAM ALBIN, Sachem. HARRY N. YAPP, Chief of Records. SCHAEFER'S ")tk Tel. 747, 8. W, Cor. 16th ago, Goods delivered FREE to any Dnrl of city, MRS. J. BENSON. So Cool and Comfortabls The lace striped hosiery we are selling for la- dies and childr ren. A pretty quality for 25¢. The handsomest goods that are made at bet- ter prices. W 25, hite soled hose at 23c. Try the half white foot hose—the white comes up over the toe joints—specially made for oxford shoes and tender feet, JUST IN—A large line of lace and mull boleros and collars in batiste, flax, mulls, real and phirt waist collars—all the imitation laces—mull and pique new shapes in reveres, sailor and round. A nice line of children’ s lace and embroidered collars. FOR SUMMER—If you want to be sure to be pleased in a corset try the Kabo Batiste Straight Front, with tabs for hose supporters—price only $1.00, e, THE OMAHA DAILY: FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901. MICHAEL DAVITT IS COMING Noted Irish Patriot Will Visit His Country- men in Omaba, VISITOR WiLL BE ENTERTAINED Thomas Brennan Will Greet Davitt s a Former Co-Worker for the Cause of Ireland=Other Pere sonal Acquaintances. The Irieh socleties of Omaha are prepar- ing for the visit here of Michael Davitt, founder of the Land league and cherished by Hibernians as a patriot who has under- £ono the extremity of English porsecution. It is announced that Davitt will reach Chicago on August 15 to begin a season of propaganda work. A committee of 200 has been appointed from the Chicago United Irish socleties to recelve tho guest and entertain him during his stay. The Chicago societies have identl- fied themselves with the conservative move- ment toward the restoration of land to Irish tenants and look to Davitt ae thelr leader. Immediately following his visit in Chicago the Omaha friends of Davitt expect to en- tertain him here. ‘Thomas Brennau has re- celved a letter from the distingulshed Irishman written in Dublin in which the latter promises to come as far west as Omaha Mr. Brennan is an old assoclate of Davitt, and there is the bond between them of having been confined for offenses of state at the same time. A large engraving hangs in Mr, Brennan's office deplcting a scene at the trial of Davitt, Brennan and other pa- triots. Mr. Brennan is shown at the right hand of Purnell with the judges in wig and robe sitting pompously above. Odlum tached to Mr. Brennan because of his serv- fce as first secretary of the Irish Land league. He escaped more easily than Dav- however, the latter having spent nine years in pricon Patrick Heafey and other Omaha citizens have a personal acquaintance with Davitt and will spare no pains in his reception. His stay here will be short, as his time in America i3 limited and he has relatives in different portions of the United State Willlam Wooward of Decatur, Ia., write “I was troubled with kidney disease for several years and four one dollar size bot- tles of Foley's Kidney Cure cured me. 1 would recomend it to anyone who has kid- ney trouble.” A Hollday in Cafifornia. A month in California is an education of the best kind. It will glve you new ideas, sharpen your powers of observation, bring you into con- tact with people who regard life from an unusual standpoint. Go there In July—at the time of the Ep- worth league meeting in San Francisco. Never will you have a better opportunity. Never have the rates been 8o low. Think of {t—$45 for a round-trip ticket from Omaha to San Francisco. Less than the regular one-way rate. Stopovers al- lowed golng and returning. Tickets good to return until August 31. Beautitully illustrated folder giving full information on request. Tickets, 1502 Farnam street. Grand Picnic and Exen fon, The International Union of Steam Engl- neers No. 38 will hold their annual picnic and excursion at Arlington, Neb., Sunday, June 30. Tickets $1 each for the round trip. Special train leaving Webster street depot at 8 a. m. via Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rallroad. Boating, fish- ng and a good time generally For Fever and Congestion ICE BAGCS. Bt Paul and return, June 18-30, $12.65, Minneapolis and return, June 18-30, $12 Duluth and return, June 18-30, $16.95. Cincinnati and return, July 4-6, $22.60, Detrolt and return, July & $22.00. Chicago and return, July 22-23-24, $14.75. Loulsville and return, August 24-6, $21.50. Buffalo and return, every day, $25.75. Circuit tours via Great Lakes to Buffalo and intermediate points. Staterooms re- eerved in advance. Call at city ticket of- fice, 1402 Farnam St., for particulars, or address W. H. Brul, D. P. A, L. C. R. R, Omaha Neb. —_— BEAT HAUTAUQUA. Low Rates Via the Burlington Route. $2.85 to Beatrice and return; return limit July 5. United States Senator B. R. Tillman of South Carolina, Rev. Frank W. Guusalus of Chicago, Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., of New York and Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth are among the eloquent speakers on the pro- gram. The Second Regiment band of Nebraska glves dally concerts. Numerous other at- traction serve to combine a rare intellec- tual treat with an fne.pensive outing. Tickets at 1502 Farnam St., or at Burling- ton statlon, 10th and Mason Sts. A Place to Spend the Summer. On the lines of the MILWAUKEE RAIL- WAY are some of the most beautiful places fn the world to spend a summer vacation, camping out or at the elegant summer botels. Boating, fishing, beautitul and streams and cool weather. These resorts are all reached easily from Omaba. A book describing them may be had on application at the Chicage, waukee & St. Paul Rallway clty ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, Omaha. Round trip tickets, good until October 31, now on salo at greatly reduced rates. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephono 238, LEG MAN Lawn Wrappers And Challle Lounging Robes will make 1ife more comfortable such weather as this. | We are selling Lawn Wrappers such as you'll like at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. A lakes | Mil- | | Cramer's Kianey LOW RATES TO MANY CITIES Vin Burlington Route. il 419, Buffalo and return, §2 Denver and return, $15, July 1 to 9. Colorado Springs and return, June 30; $15, July 1 to 9. Clncinnati and return, $22.50, July 4, & and 6. Dertoit and return, $22, July 5, 6 and 7 San Francisco and return, $45, July 6 to 13, Milwaukee and return, $16.75, July until June 30; $19, until 2 $14.75, July 23, Piano Byers Attention contemplating the purchase of a piano should not | fail to take advantage of the special offerings of the whole- sale piano house of Schmoller & Mueller. Our entire stock of new STEINWAY— VOSE— EMERSON— STEGER— STECK— A. B. CHASE AND PACKARD PIANOS is offered at prices to save economical buyers from $100 to $150 on a single purchase, Slightly used Upright l‘mnnu |only $100. | New Sample | $275, only $148. Square Pianos, fine mmh!lnn 5 and up. yments if desired. nos for rent. Artistic tuning and fine repairin promptly done. Write for cata- logues and prices. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Steinway & Sons' Representatives, 1313 FARNAM ST. 'I'('l(-p]mn(- 1625. Pianos, “orth Only kinds are sold. MISSES” AND CHILDRED with pretty bov $1 11} to 1.40. MISSES" AND CHILDRE —stylish and dressy. 2, 81.50. MISSES" AND CHILDRI red ones, with bow to mu MIs AND CHILDREN’ tip, strap and pretty bow. ¢ Women's Oxfords Medium welght— Hoavy pera toe ‘ cloth” tops— cool, $1.25 | BOYS' DRAB CANVAS 13 to 2, 80c; 3 to 54, 90c. BOYS' BLACK TENNIS 8 LITTLE GENTS SHOI gua BOYS’ ATIN CALEF 10 to 13 ;13 to 2, BOYS' EXTRA QUALITY | counters—guaranteed for 'R 6, $1.50. Friday is Remnant Day in all col- tor. regular Remnants of Printed Lawns . good -inch Perci 1240 goods Remnants of Remnar Remnants g6-inch Percales, regular Vat), i ENTIRELY WELL. aha, Neb., Jan, e m:\u( AL CO. v belleve that Cramer's Kldney Cure. suffered with kidney anywhere, 1000, | N. Y. life to years e my two 1 spent hun Some others would glve temporary rellef and | none whatever. I declded to try Cure as a last resort, | and I wish 1 had followed the advice of friends sooner. It was the only thing that helped me, and In less than four months it had made a new man of me. I am en- tirely well and I give all the pralse to Cramer's Kldney Cure, &ood white wrapper for $2.60. We'll show you the Cballle Lounging Robes when you (UK SCOFIELD CLOAK&.SUITCO. 1510 Douglas Street. SAMUEL L. MORRIS, Of the Omaha Police Force. FREE SAMPLE FOR ALL. It you wili send your address Cramer Chemical Co., Albany. N. will send you a sample botile, iree. Cramer Chemical Gumpany, Albany, N, Y. the to Y., they o sell'all kinds of Rubber Ico Bags—So oado of solt Fubber, the mouth to be mom-un large cork—Prices d 750, We 880 have ti Uhecked i mouth-—g o largs “Engliahl" Too B ber Coloth. ags, with screw cap metal Tce bags sent by mall upon Call on us for Rubber Goods, we HAVE THEM. Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co. “The Drug Store on the Corner." SIXTEENTH AND DODGE STREETS, To Complete Your Va. cation Qutfit Get a Kodak or Camera, Nothing gives more lasting pleasire. They are now made so compact and simple that any one can obtain good results. We carry a most complete line and are pleased to give you all instruction free, !.w:h. A Folding Pocket Kodak for $8.00 THE ROBERT DEMPSTER COMPANY 1215 Farnam Street, EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN PHOTO MATERIAL. Hot Time Drinks Ice Cream 8oda ...vvvvvviinuannns All other drinks ... Ice Cream, pint .. teeeseeaes 200 Be Ice Cream, quart sessereenaes 88¢ Shrader’s Blackberry Cordlal ...., 26c Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy.. 23¢ Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam.... 85¢ YES We have a flannel suits—; | patterns to select most dependable kind—the tailoring is above reproach and best of all, we can assure you of perfect fit. soraman wp and $10.00. $2.50, $2.95 an MEN'S BLUE AND GRAY SERGE COA' MEN'S FINE FLANNEL OUTING PA! 25¢c, 4be, Toe, 95¢ and $1.50. BOYS' WASHABLE TROUSERS—at 10c, Men’s Finest $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $16.00. BELLING THE MOST C with one of our beautiful slze for ladies. Your chol movements—in solld gold you'll find our prices are Mawhin Jewelers and Art Stati Having them absolutely right does not cost a penny more, as you will see by the follow- ing low prices—§3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $6.75, $7.50 MEN’'S BLUE SERGE COATS—$1.95, $2. MEN'S ALL WOOL FAST COLOR BLUE SERGE PA. BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS AND TROUSERS—Suits worth from §0c to $3.00—at For Friday and Saturday, we ofter cholce of any men's suits in our house at $3.75, Just think—the Stelu-Bloch & Co. and Hacket, Carhart & Co. finest ready-tallored suits in America, for less than half their value. BOYS' ODD KNEE PANTS—35c, G0c and Thc. BOYS' ODD LONG PANTS—T75¢, 95¢ and $1.50. HAYDEN BROS. LET us WATCH YOU HAY DENs beautiful line of fancy striped a very large range of exclusive from. Fabrics are of the 25 =9, d $3.50. TS AND VES 2 —$2.60, $0.50, $3.95 and $5. and $2.50 TS—$1.50 and $1.95. ¢ and 35c. Summer Suits LOTHING IN OMAHA. No. 12 size watches for gentlemen or No. 0 ice of any of the well known American or gold filled case. Upon examination, right. ney & Ryan Co., oners, . . I5th and Douglas Our stock of colars and cufts 18 al disappointments here. - Our soft i but we invite you to come quick, It yo Buy them from 16th and Chicago Streets. T OTOO TP DOIDOPOD DD BDDBD COLLARS AND CUFFS Remember those collarless night robes. KELLEY & HEYDEN L L 2 0 2 B L D o DD D o A b ol o) ! ays kept up in sizes and styles. No ck 18 FULL UP yet In styles and sizes, Ay any, as they are golng fast Those that there 18 real comfort in. ‘They make shirts. FIg POWAEP " oiverivernerisseens 25C Shrader's 10 Minute Headache Powders ....... +.10¢ and 25¢ w. J. Shrader, On 34th and Sewa; ‘e are showing a new h official Exposition Spoon. Y this spoon In Omahi as to Btep In and see it. LOOK S. W. LINDS 1516 Doy (o} Buffalo Expo. Spoons andeome design _of the U emn just ms well bay wait tll you go to Baffalo. FOR THE NAME. AY, Jeweler, uglas St. trouble ‘and could | |¢ on doctors and medicines. | {6 Remnants Remnants Remnants Ginghams Wool Dress JTHE T YARD-WE DEFY fast colors.. 10 5 100 1240 19 Scotch Swisses Crything new spring wash goods, made by the finest mills in America and sold on our main counter of the bargain room at 1 REMEMBER HIGHER Towels White Lace Stripe e Black Organdics Notions. 200 yards £pool Cotton Hump Hooks and Fancy Buttons, per 15¢ Ribbons i ¢ Ribbons . e Laces . Thousands of other b for Friday. Bpecial sale 5.0, ) ‘gains in’ on Hammocks—from 65c cclal clearing prices on Croquet Sets, Men’s 39c Underwear at 15¢c 1 large lot of men's jersey and drawers; also boys worth d9c—on sale at 1 ribbed shirts iris and drawers, Men’s 50c Shirts at 15¢ 100 dozen men's cheviot shirts, made with yoke and pocket; every shirf warrant perfect; made to sell at fc—on sale at Men’s 75¢ Underwear at 25c, 500 dozen mon's fine bulbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in plain and fancy colors, Men's '$1.0" colored laundered Shirts at “Ladtes' 2c Vests, at Tge. Boys’ Clothing Bargains Bo: ‘Washable Knee )‘.lnl!. 10¢, Cloth Pants, at % $1.50 double-breasted 45 _cents, ' Sallor Wash Sults, at 15e, 2ie, Bc every suit worth double. Wash Suits, the good kinds are represented— neat, cqufortable, 5 to 8, $1.00; 'S SLIPPERS b to 8 $1.10; ch. \l to ll ‘.‘l 4 to 11 | Women's Oxfords soles Yingltsh toe- comfortable— $1.25 SHOES- LIPPERS "Warm Weather Footwear ounly the good 'S SLIPPERS--one strap—- 84 to 11, -patent leather 8% to 11, $1.25; 114 to 203 S SLIPPE those pretty H lH to 2, $1.60. S—with patent 14 to 2, £1.25 25. Women's Oxfords Black of tan with or without= cloth tops $1.50 -for war 8 0 ."I iR (1l‘l weather— ~12 to 53, 40c. the kind that do not crack— service, | ors, Chipped Beef Potted Meats, assorted ..... Potted Chickén, per can . Veal Loaf, per' can 5 per |\.mn:l Ausage ot cooked ag No. 1 sugm ‘Cured Hams » ranteed for wear—10 to 13, $1.25. SHOES—~good weight and solid— 1.105 23 to 53, $1.25. SATIN € ALF SHOES--solid 134 to 2, $1.35: 24 to HAYDEN; In the Bargain Room. lc,A Sale on Wrappers and Silk Garments. A manufacturer's stock of Wrappers at one-third price Women's Wrappers, 15-inch flounce, trim- med with 2 rows of brald, separate walst lining, In lawns and reales; the §$1. quality, for 49e, Women's Wr extra wide for, each, Gc, Women's Wrappers, $2.00 and $2.25 e ppers {n ilght and dark col- at the hips, worth $l.oo— quality, WE BOUGHT 400 SILK GARMENTS— including silk skirts, silk underskirts walsts and silk eton jackets. All checke nd priced on our second floor. They also will be on sale 1% silk Eton Jackets that were $15.00, at silk Underskirts that were $12.00, for p’rnlrm: Skirts, made of excellent quality taffeta, tucked flounce, perfect it and hang, worth $12.0, for only $750 9 Cracker Sale. We have broken the combination on crackers. We are selling crackers for loss thun the cost (o the dealers. Ginger Snaps, dealers' cost t Ggo— our price Soda Crackers, our pric Oyster Cr our price . Oatmeal Crac our price iham C our price . Arrowroot, our price . Lemon Waters, dealers’ cont our price . . vanilia Waters, dealers’ cost o— price Sand Mol our ‘pric Orange 8 our price Assorted Jumble our price .. Sultanas, dealers’ cost 2 our price . \g Bar, dealers’ cot Ze— our price T 141b. packnge Soda Biscuit— per package . Fruits on Snle. Cholce ripe Bananas, per dozen . Cholce California Plums, dozen . Specfal sale on Lemons. Fancy California Peaches, per dozen.. Grocery Specials 10 bars best Laundry Soap . 4 pounds Tapioca . 4 pounds Sa 10-pound sack Cornmeal 10-pound sack Rye Flour i0-pound suck Graham Flour 4 bars Wool Soap Ruby Prunes, Fancy California Fancy San Jose County Large Fancy Californla Pears, Ib Butter Sale ce fresh country butter, 12c. Fancy separator creamery, 18c. G HAYDEN BROS. Sold on Easy Payments. Chickering, Fischer, Franklin, Jacob Doll, Haines, Marshall and Wendell, and twenty- one other makes to select from, Every piano aranteed to give satisfaction or money re- funded. Slightly used pianos are being sold at extraordinarily low prices, Telephone 1683. HAYDEN BROS.