Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1901, Page 5

1\1’"( RDAY, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: JULY 6, 1501. The Most Sensa- tional Reductions We Have Ever Made. tional Reductions We Have Ever Made. h ' ' l a. m., and will last ten days. Over $250,000 worth of high grade merchandisz will bz olfered at a great sacrificz. Surplus stocks, mussed and soiled goods, broken lines, odd lots and remnants must go, and the prices have been reduced to the minimum. Come expecting to secure the greatest bargains you ever got. We mention below but a mere fraction of the astounding values you will find here. R A A S o A IR SRR 0 R v T S RS O, N Bty i IR B Men’s $10 all wool Suits for 90 B To close out all our light colored, light SRR $1 50 boys' double-breasted pure linen coats, ages 5 to 16, at 25c. ) [ adies’ S50c Wash Shirt Waists, on sale at 9¢ Ladies’ $1 White Duck and Crash Skirts, 11c STUN ST[] Ladies’ and Misses’ 50c Ribbon Belts at Sc Misses’ and Children's $7.50 Tailor-made Suits, 98¢ LBHAN “ $7.50 all wool plaid back rainy-day skirts $1.50 H Ladies’ $15 choice Pattern Hats, go at $5.00 Ladies’ $1 Lawn and Percale Waists, at 25c —Ladies’ $1,50 white and colored lawn and dimity waists with soft collars [] J K50ns 16”44 DOUGLAS ST5 OMA we have been selling for up to ten dollars—at....ee.... $15 and $20 men's new and stylish summer suits $8.88, $1.25 men's summer coats and crash coats and vests, 25¢. and cuffs, 49c—Ladies' $1. 50 Linen mmmed skirts, 4_9c-—Lad1es 510 lawn, weight suits—We offer you the choice of the suits that 75c boys' all wool knee pants, 19¢c. Boys' blue brownie overalls. 15¢, linen, crash and duck suits, waist and skirt at $1.50—Ladies’ $10.00 : all ‘wool : 5 tailor made suits, $3,50—Ladies' unmmmed_ hats, ‘dress shapes, short back Men's 5200 and $300 alapaca_and serge coats on sale at 98¢ and 5L.50. saxlors in black and colors, 9c—Ladies' $2.50 untrimmed dress shapes, com~ $1,50 men's odd cheviot pants, 75¢, and men's $3 fancy worsted pants $1.50 Boys Juvenile and lxttle _gents' fancy negligee shirts now on sale at 15c, 25¢ men's belg;. 5¢—50¢ men's belts, 10c——$l 00 men's belt_s;r 25¢. bination of chiffon and fancy straw, 25¢— SS 00 trunmecl hats, clearing sale price, 95¢—$10,00 trimmed hats, clearing sale $2, 50—Ladxes $5 silk waists Men's blue serge coats and vests $2.50. Men's 25c summer suspcnders Sc. Mens 50c_suspenders, 25c. Men's and boys’ linen crash pants, reduced to 69¢ a pair. All boys wash knee pants suits, go on sale at 49c. $1. 00 quality Men’s _Shirts, 50:. $1 50 quality Mens Sh(rls, 75¢. 50c. 25c neckwear, 2%c, plain colors, 98¢c— Ladies’ 75c leather belts, 25¢ —Ladies’ 25¢c manicure pieces Sc—Ladies' 50c elastic belts, 25c——Lad1es 50¢ leather _purses, 25c—Ladies’ Men s 75¢ summer negligee shirts, 25¢. Men's 50c summer underwear, 15c. Men’s 50c silk neckwear, 15¢. Boys' white and colored waists, slightly soiled, sale price 15c. Boys' 75¢ waists, clearing sale price, 25c. MEn's. b;ys' and cl;ildrcn’s 50c straw hats, 15c. 75¢ men’s and boy’s straw hats, 25¢, $1 men’s straw hats, 49¢c. Any Ladies’ Oxford Tie in the Store (Except the New York line, which we are under contract not to cut in price.) 25¢ fancy garters {0c—Ladies’ 25c fancy hats _pins, 5¢ ~I.._adn¢s 25¢ snlk watch guards, 5c— Men's 2 25: Men's 75¢ summer underwear, 25c. Men's {lflsumm’er underwear, and 5Cc¢ cuff buttons, 10:—<Ladies buckles, worth up to 50¢, at 5c—8$1.5 50 hammocks reduced to 98c—$1. 75 $1 neckwear, all the latest styles and patterns, 25¢c. hammocks reduced to $1. 25—$2.00 hammocks udurzd to $1.39—$2.50 hammocks reduced to $1. 75—$1.00 pictures, handsome subjects, 25¢—25¢ and 50c pictures, uduc‘d to 10c. Handkerchief Clearance Children’s plain and fancy colored border handkerchiefs, lc. Ladies' all widths hemstitched handker- Underwear Clearance Ladies fine muslin cor- et covers, Sc. 6c la Hosiery Clearance Nothing is more staple than hosiery, yet we quote prices that would astound the Misses' and children's mus. lin and cambric underskirts, trimmed all sizes, %c. cambric corset muslin covers, wr ‘98¢, *1.50, ’1.98 Regular price from two to five dollars a pair. RECEPTION TO THE BISHOP Omahs Methedists Entertain Rev, Dr. Oharles MoOsbe and Wifs HE 'rtu.s’or SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP s the Vastness of the ter Continent and Tells of Need of Mission Money—I'ropot Ten Milllo The Methodism of Omaha was represented at the First Mothodist Episcopal church 1ast night, the occasion being the reception to Bishop Charles McCabe, who, with his ‘wife, has just returned from a tour of the South American republics, where he held two conferences and visited innumerable schools and missions. The formal reception was in the auditorium of the church, belng presided over by Dr. J. W. Jennings, atter which the women of the congregation served refreshments in the church parlors. The reception opened with prayer by Dr. D, K. Tyndall of Trinity church. The ad- dress of welcome was made by Dr. A. C. Hirst, who spoke in behalf of the ministry and laity of the district. Bishop McCabe began his address with & remark to the effect that the day was one of special significance to him, as It was the forty-first anniversary of his mar- riage. Dr. Hirst then proposed the chau- taugua salute, In response (o which each member of the congregation waved his handkerchiet in congratulation “L never tully realized until now,” satd the speaker, “how deficlent is Methodism in bishops. We have but sixteen for the whole world, which is all out of propertion to the other denominations, and I believe that the general conference at its next meeting ought to elect thirty-four new oues. The Roman Catholies have twenty- elght bishops in China, and we have one; the Church of England has twenty-oue bishops in Africa, and we one. He Is a glant, but if he should die who would take his place? All this is extravagant economy on the part of the church at large and the time will come when it will be corrected. ‘One of tho first objects of especlal in- terest that I observed after leaving the United States was the evidences of at- tempts to dig the Nicaragua canal, and as | witnessed these ineffectual efforts on the part of a private corporation I won- dered why the United States doesn't buy it out and dig the canal itself. It {s only forty-seven miles across the isthmus, and this government could dig it in two years. Vastness of South America. “One can gel no fdea of the size of South perica by consulting the maps. Tem wtates the size of New York could be carved out of Colombia alone. There are 120,000 square miles of fertile land in Argentina, where in recent years wheat In great quan- titles {s being ralsed. It is no longer BadCoughs Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run inte chronic bron- chitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption Don’t wait. Take Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral and stop your cough. 2., 50,5100, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. A i possible to forecast the wheat market of the world without including Argentina in the estimate. Brazil is as large as the whole of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, yet it 1s comparatively undeveloped —undeveloped because the population lack Yankee thrift and enterprise.” The bishop related incidents connected with his visits to Chill, Equador and Pata- gonia, and touched upon the work of the church in otber republics of the southern continent. He referred to the two great schools at Sandiago and Conception, each occupying property worth $100,000, the gift of Richard Grant and Andrew Fowler of New York. From the west coast, he said, he went to the east via Magellan and the Falkland {slands, thence to Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. There s a strong work now established on the east coast and if Methodists realized half its importance, he sald, there would be no trouble in raising twice as much as at present for the sup- port of the churches and schools there. Ten Millions for Missions There. “We need $10,000,000 for our missions in South America,” be resumed, “and we can ralse it. We can raise it it we give only a penny a day. The only trouble with the Methodist church is that it doesn't take up collections enough. It ought to take up one every day."” While Omaba is the bishop's headquarters he will be able to spend but little time here, and his stay this summer will not ex ceed six weeks. The greater part of the visitation will be spent in the state in con- terences, evangelistic work, dedlcating churches and assisting in the raising of church debts. The tour of the state will include Lin- coln, Fremont, Norfolk, Nebraska City, Kearney, Stanton, Hastings, Falls City, St. Edward, Columbus, Blair, Sargent, Neligh and Hebron. - Ope ot Bishop McCabe's prin- cipal efforts will be in assisting Dr. Hunt- ington, president of Wesleyan university of Lincoln, to raise $15,000 the amount which rematns of the $50,000 debt on that institu- tion. In speaking of the debt of the First Meth- odist church of Omaha Rishop McCabe sald “We have had two meetings for its constd- eration. Dr. Jennings and Dr. Hirst are laying careful plans for extinguishing it In this I am ready and willing to join with the church and its triends and help in every way that I can. I belleve that with con- certed and united effort every cent of {t can be ralsed. As yet, however, we have decided upon Do definite plan of action.” Mrs. McCabe Travels. Regarding a home in Omaha he said: “I might Ait up a home here and leave Mrs. McCabe to care for it during my absence, but as In my thirty years of church exten- slon and missionary work 1 have averaged 300 days & year away from home, | propose in my journeys in future to take her with me. A Methodist bishop cannot be local- ized. Our plan for superintendency is a general one and as we have but sixteen bishops for the whole world, we may be sent to India, Africa, China or South Amer- ica, but we are always sent to forelgn flelds for two vears, so I will probably return to South America about the middle of Decem- ver. “In the meantime about August 21 1 will eave here and hold one conference in N vada, four in California, one in Arizona and the Rock River conference for Chicago and that vicinity. After October 15 there are the three general committee meetings for church extension, southern education and misslonary purposes, which will attend to tho disbursement of over $2,000,000 and will be attended by all of the bishops of the church. Then comes the bishops' meeting at which we recelve directions for the next six months aud then we go to South Amer- fea.” Bishop McCabe will preach Sunday mora- ing in the First Metbodist cburch of South Omaba. chiefs, 15c quality, Men's fancy colored bord Ladies' kerchiefs, Lagdles' kfl‘t Hefs, 10c. lage and and 1 10¢ fancy folding ¢ handkerchlets, plain white and and men' Ladles”and misses' 3o all silk mitts, S0 1Gc fancy Japanese fans. be. Blc silk gauze spangled fans, 25 at 3igc. manufacturers, i g0 at any price. er, be. s 25c Irish linen hand- embroldery edged hand- | 1aae fans, 2c. Men's 200 halt ho Ladles’ and misses’ fast black and tan, | full seamless hose, 20c silk finished, extra fine hose, 10c. Ladles’ full regular made 35c 1isle thread hose, 15c. and he odds and ends must | $1.00 lace trimmed Ladies drawers, i Ladies' fast black | drawers, and fine 16, 400 quality, 8'4c. Ladies’ #kirts with deep 3100 skicts, la ! broidery trimmed se, black and colors, 10e. corset covers, muslin tucked lace trimmed fine muslin under- Ladles' long skirt chemise with deep ruffles, handsome trimmed, 4% and 69c. Ladles’ 20c knit vests, 6o, Ladles' 2%c fine silk trim- med vests, 10c. Ladies' 3¢ plain and fancy lisle thread vests, lbc. Ladles' silkoline and sflk mercerized vests, plain and fancy colors, 19e, embroldery 19, ruffies, 39, and em- 9. PRICES TAKE A TUMBLE Bids on Asphalt and Brick Paving Are Oemparatively Low. NOTABLE DIFFERENCE OVER LAST YEAR fderable Surprise Results When the Board of Public Works Opens Bids for Work Now Under Contemplation. The prices on asphalt and brick paving have gone glimmering. Yesterday after- noo the Board of Public Works opened bids for the paving of forty-six sections of streets In various parts of the city. The Western Paving and Supply com- pany of Chicago offered bids on asphalt that varied all the way from $1.47 to $1.59 per square yard. Last year all bids hovered around the $2 point. C. E. Fanning of Omaha filed the lowest proposals on vitri- fled brick. His bids varied from $1.15 to $1.50 per square vard. The specifications for paving were as fol- lows Asphalt: Class E—Repaving, stone, lii-inch binder, 1i-inch Class B Ive inches of u.mrv' binder, inch surf, 3 inches' of concrete, 1ig-inch surface. Vitrified conc broken surface. , ‘2-inch brick: Class in_inch of sand, Class A—Six inches of 1 inch of sand brick. C—~Repdving on broken base. Class A—Block . '8 to 5 inches wid deep, 1atn on a 6-inch ba 2 Inches of sand. Class Vitrifled block: Class concrete, 1 Inch of sand, 1 inch of sand on brick su C—Repaving only. Disintegrated granite: Class A—Six inches of granite on sub-base of granite. What They Proponse. The proposals of the various paving con- tractors were as follows Western Paving and Supply C Asphalt, class B, five-year guarantes class E, five-year guarante Standard Paving Com) B, five-year guarante ear guarantee Paving 8 to 12 inches 6 to inches Ing inches mpany-— 1.50; ~Asphalt, $1.59 to §1 guara $1.62 to 81 guarantee add 20 cents per yard Barber Asphalt Paving Company. class B, v A. B. KITTREDGE HAS HOPES Republicans Predict He Will Be Ap- pointed as Senator Kyle's Succeasor. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., July 6.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Republicans of Sloux Falls pre- dict that the mantle of United States Sepa- tor James H. Kylo, who died a few days ago, will fall upon the shoulders of Hon. A. B. Kittredge, a prominent attorney of this clty and former republican national com- mittecman for South Dakota. This predic- tion is based upon a careful review of the situation and the present political condi- tions in the state. The republicans of the northern portion of the state have prac- tically been conceded the senatorship for the full term of six years, beginning March 4, 1903, as Robert J. Gamble, the senator elected last winter, is a resident of the ex- treme southeastern part. Mr. Kyle's term would have expired March 3, 1903. Should Governor Herrled confer upon any one of the candidates now in the fleld in the north part the tem- porary appolntment it would, as republicans here view it, practically be the senatorial fight of next year. Kittredge lives in what is consldered Gamble's district and it is considered that his appointment would leave a clear field in the north portion of the state for the various candidates for the tull term of six years SCOUTS AND FIGHTERS MEET Black Hills ers Renew 014 Ac- quaintances at the Quadro- Centennlal, DEADWOOD, §. D)., July 6.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A feature of the Deadwood carni- val is the fine weather, which has been caol This morning was glven over to the re- unfon of the old government scouts and Indian fighters. Old acquaintances are be Ing renewed The women of the Black Hills are recelv- ing today at their headquarters. The afternoon was devoted to foot, bi- cycle and automobile racing. The crowd in town has been beyond expectation. This afternoon the mining men of the Hills or- ganized the Black Hills Mining assocla- tion, & charter being applied for. Every wining man o the Hills will be entitled to membership. It is proposed first to make the mineral palace permanent. The membership will be raised to several thou sand. Harris Franklin was elected presi dent. The al has awakened new life | among the mini ing men, trified brick, $1.16 to $1.21 one-year guaranted Crandall-Vitrified brick ne-year guarantee, $1.57 to $1.9 P Mumaugh-Disintegrated Ar guarantee $1.20. Vitrf uarantee, $1 $1.43 to $1.46 George R. Crandall was the lowest bid- der on combined curbing and guttering, having cftered the exceptionally low price of 57 cents per lineal foot. Other bidders on the curbing and guttering were: Com- merclal Land company, Parkburst Corbing | company, J. E. Riley, W. P. Mumaugh, Grant Paving company, James P. Redman John M. McGowan. It will require several days to tabulate the bids and the board will not amnounce the successful bidders until next week aranite, d hrick class ¢ Exhibition Stage PIERRE, 8. D., July 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The weather s again hot today and the carnival crowd is sweltering. The | base ball game was won by the home team, EIving it two out of the series. The prin- clpal attraction of the evening is & stage Boldup. ldup. Tonight there was a procession floats, torches and fireworks, by far best ever seen in the Black Hills. with the . F. Trefs at Huron. D., July G.—(Special Tele g a Living or Maklog a ject of a lecture tonigh » State Epworth League assembl Edward Trefz of Omaha. Tw people were nt. Last storm blew down the assembly taber tent, but {t was replaced in time for afternoon program Plerre Sees the Probabilities. PIERRE, §. D. July 5.—(8pecial Tele gram.)—While there is nothing definit in regard to the euccessor of Senator the bellef in Plerre is that it will Kittridge, but some man from th northern part of the state, Among the men regarded as probabilities are Camp- bell and Lawson of Aberdeen and Burke of this city Knigh ery etrie Arch. The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ren pur- chased the splendid clectric arch that orna- mented main entrance to mus ca testival 1 and will preserve It for Loe ' Guridg ‘the tall Testivitiba, Murderers at Guthrie power Their Guards. adem: Over- ARE ARMED AND FIGHT IS PROBABLE Oklahoma Officers and Citizens Give Chase Immediately, but Fagitives Are Desperate and Will Be Slow to Give Up. KANSAS CITY, July 5.—A special to the Star from Guthrie, Okl, says: Ten of the most desperate prisoners In the federal jail here overpowered the guards at 2:30 this afternoon and escaped. The prisoners armed themselves heavily with pistols found outside the cell doors. James Brummett and George Barclay, under sentence to be hanged for killiug J { I Pool in the Osage nation, were the last {to get away. The jall doors had been |closed by a guard, who was seized by Brummett and thrown to the floor. Brum- mett went east through the most thickly settled portion of the city. All the pris- oners ran in the direction of the Cotton- wood river. Officers and citizens were soon in pursuit. Some of the prisoncrs ar desperate charactors and as they are arme: a fight will probably result before they are tazen By dint of good work on the part of the federal officers and cltizens, all of those who broke fall at 3 o'clock were recapturcd and locked In their cells at 7 o'clock this evening except Lee Reed and Bob Harden They will be taken soon. FIRE RECORD. Farmhouse Near Ci COZAD, Neb., July gram.)—The farmhouse of Levi Bean, miles northeast of burned The origin of the fr unknown. contents were all consum in money. Mr. Bean and wife were most suffocated trylug to save the goods There is $450 insurance in the Phoenix of Brooklyn. The loss Is over $1,200, Tele nine today The including $22 Twenty Bulldings at Polo. HAMILTON, Mo, July The business portion of Polo, a town of 1,000 {nhabitants on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail | way 1n Caldwell county, was destroyed by fire last night, entalling a loss of over | $60,000. The bank of Polo and twenty | buildings were consumed ne Revises Its List Trik CHICAGO, reports receiyed ¥ th rr mass with 1 robbe the valuables in the pos | were & st rielters Caught, | CHICAGO. July 5 —Two men giving their names as Bernhardt Hagin and Klump, who are wanted in 8t harge of counterfeiting s today. Hagin sad they ‘had planned to hide evidence of their work by dumping | their molds and plating batteries into' the | lake. bul the officers were 100 quick for them, TEN BAD MEN BREAK JAIL|FAIR WITH VARIABLE WINDS | Nebraska and Kansas Are to Have Just the Commonest Kind of Weather. WASHINGTON, July Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas —Falr Saturday and Sunday; variable winds. For lowa—Fair Saturday and higher temperature in northern Saturday; westerly winds For Missouri—Fair Saturday and Sunday; somewhat lower temperature Saturday in southwest portion; variable winds. For North Dakota—Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday falr; variable winds. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Satur- day and Sunday; variable winds For Montana—Falr and warmer Saturda Sunday fair, with cooler in western por- tion; westerly winds. 6.—Forecast for Sunday; portions Local OFFICE OF THE WEATH OMAHA, July 5.—Ofclal rec perature’ and precipliation compurca the corresponding day of the last years; Record. BUREAU 1 of tem- with three 1901, Maximum l"m[!l‘l’d'\]"l Minimum tem Mean te mperature Preciptation Record of temperature and preetpitation at Omaha for this day and since Ma 1 yrmal tempera i tor th # BN clency Total exc Normal precipitation . EExcess for the day .. FReA March 1 adis 07 inch 11,38 inches 4.17 inchas 1606 99 inc 4 period, 1899.... 2 Reports from Statious at 7 P, for cor M. STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER, clear clear It Lake City, clear 13i=marck T indicates trace of precipitation L. A WELSH ast Offielal al Forc Quarter Million for n Ranch. WORTH \ft conl combinat Rev, J. Wilhur Chap INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, J h from Winota Lake, J W rgymen 11l thers TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 6-ROOM cottage tion, lawn, ! preferred. modern, ‘In_good condi- ade, clstern; small family %5 Binney, D—-MAL 6% 7 inches | $5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years o Omahs VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea, Method new, without catting. pain or loss 0. of tim cured for life and the potson SY PHlLIS.....-a...my clennaed from \m. Soon svery slgn and sympiem ppeara, completely and AKING the din u-euu: akin tment “contains Lo dangerous rlnjurlon medicine. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Viorn 2o RN N o e EXBAUSTIO WASTING WBAKNESS with EARLY DECAY in YoUNa and MIDDLE AGRD, lack of vim, vigor aud strength, with orgens impaired ATRCTYRE At ik 3 2ev Homp ers. Kidney and Bladder Troubi omtatod it Vs Call o on or #dd 119 So. 14th 8t Dr. 8aarlu & 8|arlsa. Omaha, Neb. is one signal which foretells physical decay. Another is pale lifeless skin. The muscles shrink and become fab- by; the body becomes emaciated, and there is an early tendency to round shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves become weak; mental and physical activity are a burden. ‘This condition is called Nervous Do bility; it 1s cured by the use of I v Thiey feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and swecter to any man or roman who has auffered from physical 100 per box; 6 boxes (with legal éu"x}«ulelrlv,‘:u'::nrrelunlllhemofley}. Fuiler Paint & Dru Duvis Liug Co., Launcll m’um. ? DR KAY'S RBNOVATOR invigorates and renovete #ystew; purities and euriobes the blood; uru the worst dyspepsis, coustipation, hnmah Iiver and kidneys. 26c and 81 nmru"mu Frob advice sample and book R Woman's Safoy e Rm B.J. X8y, Saratoga, N.Y. (lnlg. WILOOX WED: 00+ 330 N. 1 o Rt & Madtanat! Dre e Bor sule by Kuln A Go. M A Dilow, ILEOX TANSV u:;"»‘m' mm"° TR el el ENMMALI asans reat mout; cont) % ot o t, oSt ny 0 3t relieved .“ o & Mogounel l“nmmw OCO P90 S000 9 > RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS H PRODUCE RESULTS, (V0008 P0QP 00RO E000D ‘ . [] ’v