Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1901, Page 7

Bargains in Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sales, PRIC THE MOST THE ASTONISHING O LOSS TO US ALL—E AGENTS IF( Closing out all thAé- Summer Underwear In Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s, at Less than One-Half Price. 1 lot of ladie and faney MEN'S 75¢ Al th ' fine lisle vests, colors, worth ghe—at 10c. UNDERWEAR AT 2:¢ men's fine balbriggan and faney colored shirts and drawers, that sold to Tic—on sale at 2 MEN'S $1 UNDERWEAR All the men's fancy shirts and drawers, that Kale at 3 MEN'S $1.50 UNDERWEAR AT All the fine lslo-thread shirte ers, that sold up to $1.50 MEN'S SOCKS AT HALF PRICE All the men's socks that sold up to foc in black, brown and fancy colors, wiil be #01d at 10c, 15c and 19¢ MEN'S §I SHIRTS AT 40C 100 dozen men's fine colored laundered #hirts, with two separate coliars and rate cuffs, tn all the latest ular $1 value—on ISPENDERS men's fine in white AT 33C colored Lalbriggan sold up to $1—on 0c and draw- aile at G THAN ONBE- LESS styles, every AT ) dozen musl wns all extra long and full size, on sale at 39c and 49c All the men's fin colors, that sold CHILDREN'S AT 2 We trom & or girls worth 7ic and $1 shirts in to $2—on sale SHAWKNIT and white to 034, In the fine ribbe This 1s the first t dren's Shawknit stockings hav fered at 2c In Omaha. Buy want of them—the best made SPECIAL SALE ON LADI DREN'S STOCKING | Al the ladies' stockings in fancy colors, | that sold up to 36c—on sale at 10c | All the black lace lisle that | Al the ladies’ black and | hose, that sold up to 2 | [Lndtes' fast black ful regular 19¢ quality, at 10c. Iren's fast black seamless stockings, with double heel, toe and knee, at and 1fic, worth 2 for boys hil of you th h what AND CHIL sold up tancy ale camle: colored At 12140 s, the on - m 10 Saturday ln the Bargam Room By'%ie Yard or the P|e e 25,000 yards of 10c 26,000 yards of 12 20,000 yur of batistes and 20¢ yard, 7igc. 256,000 vards of the finest Bets French dimities that sold for e, less than 2e, at 10,000 yards stri the full picce; made nd batiste, org dimit es, worth i fine goods lawns other up to impor: ed Irish teh Austrian novel ies and 1 rih 10¢ stly all wool challies in all the fine light and dark by Gros Roman, ¥ de Nes, worth yard, all will go Jaco, lawns, organdie an wove not 4 ye a w 8,000 yards of slik stripe challtes, made by the Pacific milis, i dark and 11zh Do seconds, all new, fine styles, 1oc T%ec full standard prints, 23c. 6o shirting prints, 2. Amoskeag apron glnghams, 6c LL unbleached muslin, 10c towels, e, 16¢ towels, 100 napkins, 12¢ napkin 26c white plaues, ¢ white olors; 1%e. e, goods, 10c, all colors nainsooks, Boys’ Clothing Boys' 2i¢ Boys' 85¢ Boys 28e. Boys' $1.2 . 50c. BOYS SUITS Boys' $1.00 crash suits, 45e Boys' 50c wash sults, 15 15e. Boys' $2.00 outing suits, and and c wash pants, 10¢. Oc cloth panis, 16e. T5c and $1.00 fine all wool pants, 25 to $2.00 long pants, 26 to 31 9oc. Boy Boys' Boys £1.00, Boys' $2.00 blouss sults, The. Grand clearing sale on fine high new hammocks to $5.00. Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts on S: le at 20¢ 600 dozen men's o h $3.50 cloth suits, $5.00 cloth suit, blouse sults, $1.45 up (o 4 years, worth grade lered laundered shirts, parate collar au every shirt anted full size and porfect, all olors, light and medium, made to sell at $1.00 and $1.25, all in one lot at 29c |Men’s Boys’ 75¢ Work- ing Shirts at 29¢ 200 dozen men's and boys' working shirts | tn medium and dark co'ors, eviry shirt war- ranted perfect and full size, worth up to w cufts, war in Men's and at 1ic Men's 75¢ shirts and drawers at 28c. 200 dozen men's summer underwear, all slzes in shirts and drawers, in plain and tancy colors, worth Tic, on sale at 25c. Ladies’ 15¢ Vests at 4 1-2¢ 250 dozen ladies’ ribbed ecru and mancy striped, vest warranted perfect, worth 1ic, on sale | at 43ge. Ladies’ and Children’s 23c¢ Stockings at 10c 200 dozen ladies' and children's black and colored stockings, made with double heel and toe, regular 2ic values, at 10c. boys' 39c shirts and drawers vests in white, all sizes, every Men's and boys' 10c handkerchiefs at 214c. STOCKINGS 11 sell Shawknit stockings, all sizes to | Jowolry Sale We offer Saturday an assort a speclal pric pleces in new nd Roman chased effects ment of cuff cholce of about es1gns, burnished some stone set; | buttons at i | ' " | | values such as are scen, offered Sat- sterling new r designs; worth more triend- extra than hearts, f0 me sllver alone 1 heavywe duced ed porcelain and ght sterling sil- to 6ic clocks, decorations day time; vari- An- sonfa move: cathedral $4.95, fancy elght chim Sma ks hand decorated, worth $2 An- sonfa movement 0, Baturday at $1.25 Boys | 92.45 | 4-piece tea set at 2. Silver-plated knives fashionable $1.45 Teaspoons, le nickel watches, good time keepers, worth $7.50. durable, well made; tea set of six, Saturday only each. each. Linen Departmant A few specials for Saturday in our linens, | white goods, India finon, fine quality, be yard Spectal stripe Lawns, 60c Wamsack, 5e Madras eloth cloth, worth Aimity, 10c gracde at 1ic yard at e 1 yard yard Long yard, for 00c inch all linen, inch all linen, inch all linen, bleached, 60c Inch all linen, bleached, 3%c. inch extra heavy cream damask at 39c inch extra heavy cream damask at 4 64-inch extra heav damask at 6le. 68-inch extra heavy croam damask at 7oc Long cloth, 12-yard bolt, 80c | Pattern cloth, 8-4, worth $1.50, at $1.00. | Pattern cloth, $-4, worth $2.00, at $1 This linen cannot be matched for twice | the money. | Watch Sunday's ad in Hayde | big linen, e at 12 yards bleached, bleached, e 8¢, s for the white goods and domestic sales. $I .00 Ribbons (9¢ yd A Dbeautitul stk ribbons to $1.00 per yard, 25C FANCY line of fancy Saturday, only 19¢ yard and plain on sale worth 50e OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1901. v IR BUTTERICK PATTERN R Y DOLLAR'S WORTH O 8U MMER GOODS MUST B AND PUBLICATIONS, C HAY DEN LOSED OUT NO MATTER WHAT Midsummer CIoarmg Sale on Millinery To reduce our stock of trimmed and untrimmed hats we have marked them down to very lowest figures Shirtwaist bhats that have been selling at §3.00 we will put on sale Saturda $1.60. These are elegant satin braids, draped with very best quality of Liberty silk Children’'s Mexican and sallors at tremendous hatt : Drug Prices Kirk's perfumes at 5e an ounce, Beef, Iron and Wine a Root b 3 bottles for ¢ Sticky fly paper, 3 sheets for Florida water, 25c a bottle Hutton's Sweet Elder olutment, Straw Hats at Cost We will not carry over a single bat. Any straw hat in the Saturday. Al go at lbc 6e. HAYDEN'S LEADER—A genulne rab- bit's fur hat for $1.50 in pearl, black, brown; stiff hats; also new golf in pearl. Cood Eyesight is In- valuable box siraw G0c and It yours is failing visit our partment; free examination glasses; lowest prices. This {8 a proposition hard to beat. Aluminico franies, with fine crystal lenses, $2.00 values at $1.50. Gold-fitted trames, all sizes, optical de- pertectly fitted $3.50 value, FRILL HOSE SUPPORT- ERS, 10C. 50C SATIN BELT SUPPORTERS, 0C LADIES' BELTS, 10C. $1.50. Colored spectacles and eyeglasses, a sure protection from light and heat, 2ic and up. house at cost | | Standara Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishings SPECIAL SATURDAY BARGAINS 16.00 Insurance gasoline stoves for..$12 50 $13.50 Jewel refrigerator for 1150 $150 boys' steel wagon, 12x24 $2.50 boys' steel wagon, 14x28 8creen doors Steel epade Wood wash tubs 50-pound flour can Kitchen meat 3.arm revolving sprinklor Thermometers . $2.00 boys' stoel wagon, 6-foot step ladder Screen cloth Galvanized boller ., 16-inch lawn mower 6-inch butcher knife 15-inch hand eaw 10c wire coat hangers .... Grass shears . . & Sisal binding twine..... Warranted in 60-pound grain sacks. saw 13x26 Grocery Specials can cocoa for Assorted pickles, per bottle, 8'ge. Condensed milk, per can, 6e. 4 cans oll or mustard sardine 10 pounds cornmeal, 10¢, 10 pounds Graham flour, 19¢ Health coffee, 3 pounds for Sugar cured Santa Clara prunes, 3 packages hasty jellycon, 2. Californla evaporated peaches, per pound, e Blg Spoclals in Meats sugar cured hams, 11%c. lv‘-\llml ham, per can, 4c. Sugar cured bacon, 11%e Rex veal loaf, per can, 10c. Cooked pickled pigs' tongues, 20c. Fancy German summer sausage, 13%c. Rex chipped dried beef, 10c. ,_Fresh dressed spring chickens, 17c. Cheese and Fish Wisconsin full cream cheese, 10¢. Young America cheese, 1234c. Appetitost cheese, each 43jc No. 1 famlily white fish, per pound, Se. No. 1 family herring, each, 2%c. " Fresh Fruits Fancy California pears, 15 dozen. Fancy California plums, 4igc. Great Semi-Annual Clear- ing Sale on Shoes. All summer shoes must be closed out. Not a pair carried over The Hayden way is the quickest way. “Letting down the prices A few specials for Saturday (see 16th street window.) Ladies’ patent the 81.50 quality- clearing sale price.... strap slippers, O8c well made, stylish and comfortable, the regu- 1.23 1.39 Ladies’ best 3.00 fine vici kid lace shoes, the very newest lasts, thoroughly well made, perfect fitting, handsome in appear- ance—all go in this clearing sale 1 96 Men's shoes, from the heut mnkern in vici kid and calf, the new shapes, guaranteed to wear, never sold for less than §3-—clearing sale price only siesausye 1'96 Hayden Bros. sell the Btetson ghoe for men, the Brooks Bros and Ultra shoes fur women nnd tho \It-rrmm shoes fnr (InhlwlL Special in Bed Spreads . 39c¢ Ladies’ oxford tic lar $2.00 quality in this clearing sale, for only Ladies’ stylish “Princess,” the most fashionable for summer wear, worth §2.50, clearing sale price only. . 1 case extra large and heavy Bed Spreads, each Great Silk Sale. Semi-Annual clearing sale bargains here that will astonish all. Special for Saturday .1.00 .1.00 75c .69c¢ Yard wide black taffetas, worth $2.00-— Saturday for .... $1.50 yard wide black china silks— for.ooees $2.50 fancy silks-—closing out— Watch for big silk sale Monday. BOOKS. All the late novels on sale at cut prices. We can supply any book you want at less than publisher's prices. Fine stationery at one-half the usual rates. SECRETARY ROOT IN OMAHA' pects Fort Crook and Tarries Briefly in the City. NO CHANGES TO BE MADE HERE War Secretury in Well Pleased with Local Surroundings, clined to Fay Above Other Wester) in Riley but r rt Posts. Elihu Root, secretary of war, arrived in Dmaha yesterday morning about 4:30 o'clock and left for Des Moines over the lsland at 11:15 The party consisted of Secreta General George Gillisple, chief of ‘he en- gineer corps, Colonel Wallace Randolph, chief of the artillery corps: Colonel W. H. Carter, acting adjutant general; General H. . Merriam, commander of the Lipasiment of the Missourl. Capiain Jumes B. B win, acting jvdge advocate of the depar ment, joined the party at $t. Louls and ac- companied it to Omaha. According to the statements of Secre- tary Root there s little hope for Omaha s curing the improvements in the military roservations near this city which the people desire and which the importance of the city | and its geographical location warrant. Favors Fort Riley. The secretary stated positively that Fort | Riley has been settled upon as the site of | the camp of instruction for the troops in the Department of the Missouri; that Fort Crook would not be enlarged Lo accommo date a regiment of twelve companies at this time and that Fort Omaha would bot bs utilized by the department. He also sald that Kansas City's efforis to secure the beadquarters of the Department of the Mis- sourl amount to nothing. Secretary Root reached Fort Crook at 6:56 a. m. yesterday, where the party in- spected the post. In company Wwith the reglmental and post officers the members drove over the grounds aud passed through the buildings. About 5:30 the members re- turned to the irain and were brought Omuha by @ special which left the city over the Missourl Pacific at 7:30 for that pur pose. The early hour of arrival at Fort Crook found the party without breakfast and that menl was eaten between Crook and South Omahs. Root Talk Secrewury Speaking of his trip through the wes!, the secretary said: “This trip was made by me for the purpose of ascertaining per- sonally the condition of the posts and the sumber of men they can wccommodate You can read exact reports forever in an ofMice and get none of the information tn a personal sense which five minutes' inspec- Beof is u better stimul than alcohol—more lasting. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT lu the purest concentrated Beef. Get the genuine Lieb) Com- | pany's Extract Wwith blue sig: natare : Rock | Root, | [ Fort | tion of the ground will bring. | pecting w0 have increased number of soldlers as they are | withdrawn from the Philippines and the other islands. The department desires to kuow where they may be placed to the best advantage. This is really the reason for | the trip, but It also has some referenoce Lo my idea of massing the troops as much as possible. It s the policy of the depart- ment to keep the troops together In larger bodies, 50 that at least the regimental formation may be preserved, th posis o positions where can, without much trouble and be brought together in brigades and divi- slons. In pursuance of this idea there has been a suggestion that the one-company posts be abandoned. We have taken no ac- {tion in the matter, although iu time this will probably be done. “No, we have not considered the matter of abandoning Forts Robiuson and Nio- | brara at (his time, but these posts are iso- lated aud tbe expense of maintaining sol- dlers in eny fsolated small post 1s much greater than (he cost of maintaining them in larger groups We are ex- the men Review of Itinerary, “On this trip I have visited Barracks, Forts Leavenworth, Crook and will visit the site fort at Des Moines. Riley is a magniicent fort in every respect. At Crook 1 was wuch impressed with the surrounding coun- | tiy. 1 aever expected to find such rich soil and such fine crops of grain." As o (he probability of improvements and developuient of the property of the War department around Omaba, the secre- tary sald | "I do not Jefterson Riley and of the new think any import; [ will be made at Crook shorily. present time it is in shape Cate a battalion under the zation of the army, with oftl for two battallons. There is but oue com peny there now, but it i3 probable that in a short time three other companies will be sent there The post will probably romo time be made a regimental post, but uot i “Fort Omah | ered nothing In regard | stand that Fort Crook upersede Fort Omaha and that that reser | vation was to be aban foned. There be little use In having two posts so close | together as Fort Omaha and Fort Crook #0 1 can seo little use that the government can have for the old post.” | Asked whether it might not as the site for the camp of nuthorized under the recent mct of con giess, the secretury replied: “For part of the country Fort best location for this camp. The reserva tion consists of 20,000 acres and ev facil {1ty is offered for the handling of troops in large bodies chang:s AL the to uccommo- sent organi- ' quarters Well, we have it consid to 1 under- was intended to be utilized tnstruction Kansas City Not in 1, “There has been no consideration given the suggestion of residents of ansas Ciry to the effect that the headquarters of the Department of the Missourl be moved from Omaha to Kansas City. In fact we have no tnformation in a definlte sense upon the effort of Kansas City to secure the re moval.” Arriving at Omaha the party was met by Major R. E. L. Michie and Colonel John W | Pullman, the acting adjutant general aud the quartermaster general of the depari- | ment, respectively. Three ambulances fron the had been provided and in them the party went to Fort Omaha, where they drovo through the grounds and luspected the buildings. From the fort they returned to the army bullding, where an nspection | was made, the secretary expressing gratifl- cation at the mppearance of convenience | manifest at the headquarters. Hore the party was met by Senator Millard, who was With the secrefary from that time until he left the city. The semator and secretary depot to provide places tor an | and to have | expense, | would this | Riley ofters the | discussed army affairs with reference to! Omaha and the state of Nebraska until the secrotary left for the east, At Omaha General Merriam and Captain | Erwin left the party, the gencral having| | some offictal businees to transact before re- | turning to Denver. 1f you have no appetite for your meals something is wrong with your digestion, | | liver or bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters | cleanses and strengthens the stomach, puri- | fies the bowels and creates appetite, vigor | and cheerfulness, P — it o em—C—— | Seasonable Fashions 2872 Shirt Walst, 32 to 40 busi. Woman's Sallor Shirtwaist, No. 3872—The | simple sailor waist, with contrasting shleld ! stock, a marked favorite of the sea 10 possesses the merit of sulting many and materials. As shown, it is of ox | | blood mercerized chambray, with stitched bands of & darker shade, collar and shield | of white all-over tucked lawn, and is de- | signed for wear with odd skirts, but the model is admirable for the popular shirt- walst sults of chambray, linen and the like, nd all shiriing materials are suitable for separate waist The back Is smooth across the shoulders and 1s drawn down in gathers at the walst line. The fronts are plain at the upper portion, but full at the waist, where they blouse slightly, and the neck is fnished | with the sailor collar that terminates In poluts, The shield of white s joined to the | stock, then stitched to the right front, be- neath the collar, and hooked or buttoned into place on the left. A sallor knot of the material adds a fnlshing touch. The sleeves | are in bishop style with stralght cufts | To make this waist for a woman of me- dlum size 4 yards of material 21 inches | wide, 81§ yards 27 inches wide, 2% yards 3 inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide will be required The pattern 38 34, 86, 38 and 40-ir | son Is cut in sizes for a 32, h bust measure, For the accommodation of The Bee's readers these patterns, which usually retafl | | at from 25 to 50 cents, will be turnished at | & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get any pattern en- | close 10 cents, glve number and name of pattern wanted and bust measure. Allow | about ten days from date of your letter before beginning to look for the pattern. Aduress, Pattern Department, Omaba Bee, | Ineluded in the | “Hearts Are Trumps Two Step " Muslc and Art. NEBRASKA SHARES ITS HAY Kansas and Misseuri Ask Thkeir Neighber Ktate for Fodder. EXCELLENT GRAZING IN WZSTERN KANSAS tern End of the State Confesses Itself Dependent Upon Distri Formerly Despixed as Drouth-Stricken, Nebraska hay s being shipped in large qQuancities to Kansas and Missouri. Tardy raing have done » good deal for the pastur- e In the eastern end of the Sunflower | state and all over Missourl, and they have | also Leen sufficlent to re-animate the corn to a certain extent, but they could not save the bay. This was burned down in a crisp to the ground days ago, and as a conse- quence the two states named are hard pressed for feed of that description. In their extremity these states have turned to Nebraska tor aid. All connecting railroads are now shipplng hay south from here In varying amounts. The movement 18 extensive and is certain to continue. Hay s $20 a ton in Kansas City, and| thers ls practically none left in Missouri. Most of the early orders have come from that state. This traffic begen about a week ago, and is growing dally heavier. The first order recelved by the Elkhorn for such a ship- ment was four day It called for fifty carloads of bay in Kausus City immediately. That means 500 tons, which s considerable of a starter. Just what proportion of the hay Kansas will assume cannot be told yet There 1s one mitigating feature In that state which will help to cut down lts de mands along this line. That {s the fact that the entire western end is one vast pasture of the richest kind. Grazing in western Kansas is better this year than ever before, and there is more tuan enough for all the cattle out there. trade Cattle Seck for Grasw, in the eastern part of the e of this, and have already beguu to take advantage of the condition. They are loading their herds and flocks on the cars as rapidly as possible and shipping them out to western Kansas on the abun- dant pusturage. & hurry that they do not even take the pr caution to get a location in advance. get their stock out there and then' hunt Stockraisers state ary aw Many of them are in such ! along the line until they find an opening. This strange movement from one end of Van Alstyne Day— Saturday, July 20, The following choice and popular compositions of Mr. Van Alstyne will be program “Rolo Bolo “Darkies Spring Song,"” “Hul Th March," Hula “Irwin Cake Walk," Two Step “Lucile Waltz, wtockn Waltzes, “Rivals Two Step! to you will not to Sleep” it you eall, the music will keep you wide awauke—This is a treat for ull, A. HOSPE, 15131515 Douglas, “I Adore Lover's Lane May Flower “Queen of and the state to the other began ten days ago, and continues steadily. It is regarded by stockmen as on: of the most remarkable phenomena of a drouth ever known and it 18 possible only because such unprece- dented conditions exist in Kansas. Never before has the general state of affairs been s0 radically different in two ends of the same state that while a starving, killing drouth has burned up all the feed in one | end there i still suficient in the other end to feed a large portion of the cattle of the | whole state. Western Kansas Triumphs. 1 this s also the first time that east- \ansas has been so completely eclipsod its other halt. Former seasons have shown the east end always away in the lead as a producer and If either portion was ruined by the heat It was western Kan- sas. But it seems that both the wheat and the grazing to the west this year are superb, and a railroad man who just re- turned from that district says that a large proportion of the cattle there are aetually fat enough for becl 1ight now. Just what effect this foreign hay trade will have upon the price of that commod- ity hers cannot Le detcimived yet. There may be enough in Nebraska to stand the demand and still leave a great sufclency for home consumption al woderate Agupes. In any event, it seems now that Missouri and Kansas must look to Nebraska for most of their corn and to Colorado and Utah for most of their vegetables. Should corn by some mischance turn a partial loss in this state also, there is no telling where these three states would get what they need for feed. It may be that Nebraska also will be compelled to lock westward for vegetables. In any event, however, this state is long on hay. HARRY MOORES IS PROMOTED Becomes Gen He 1 Agent of the Ro Formerly Represent Local Capacity. Harry B. Moores, for many years city passenger and ticket agent in Omaba of the Wabash, the Omaha & St. Louls rallroad, the Omaha, Kansas Clty & Eastern railway and the Kansas Clty & North- crn Connecting railroad, has just been promoted to the position of general agent of the passenger department of the same lines, This advance 13 a considerable rise and 1s @ great honor to Mr. Moores. His head- quarters will still remain in Omaha, but his dutles and responsibilities are mani- folded by the change. The increase of ter- | ritory over which he is now to have charge They | is alone a big item. He is to be general agent of the Wabash road passenger de- partment over tho following territory All of Nebraska, all of South Dakota, North Dakota south of the Northern Pa- |cific llue, Kausas north of the Chie Rock Island & Pacific line, from Colorado | state lne to St. Joseph, Mo.; the Burling- | ton line to Billings, Mont.; the Atchison, | Topeka & Santa Fe between St. Joseph, Mo, and Plattsburg, Mo.; the Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern from Quincy, IIl., to Pattonsburg, Mo the Omaha & St. Louls from Pattonsburg to Omaha. quarrel. A handcuff on his left wrist, he was led Into the court room at 9:30 by Deputy Sheriff Jones, accompanied by his attorney, J. W. Battin. He looked dis- pirited and dazed. A stubble of blonde beard, seven or elght days old, was on his face; his hair was dishevoled and his clothes bung limp as though his body had shrunk away from them. It was ecom- monly remarked that the appearance was that of a man somewhat deficlent Mr. Melville's Chief Clerk. mentally. B. E. Carter of Aurora, Mo., has been i selected as chief clerk to W. H. Melville, northwestern agent of the 'Frisco line and Memphis route in this city. This new po- sition s In the nature of a blg promotion, Mr. Carter having been local agent of the Memphis at Aurcra. He arrived in Omaha last night and will assume his duties today. ED MORGAL IS ARRAIGNED Alleged Assatlant of Little Marks Enters a Plea of Not Gullty. * el Mary Ed Morgal, charged with criminally as- saulting 13-year-old Mary Marks June 19 was arraigned in Justice Shoemaker's court yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and his case was set for prellminary hear- ing Monday morning. The Information was drawn on two counts, alleging two parate forms of the crime under the statutes. Morgei attracted no more attention than would have been the case had be been ar-| rested for partieipating in a nelghborhood Syringes n= sl aol-enpt:?n: A complete stook very low price "rnu"; nrunpum. vmh 3 hard rubber —postage, 10c. Tho H. J. Penfold Co., Medionl and 8 1408 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB, The Children's lce Craam— Children love ice crenm so much that it's bard to refuse them—There's no need of refusing If you get the right kind of ice cream—Our Ice cream I8 as pure and wholesome and healthful as fce eream can be-There's nothing harmful about it—. ybody eats it— the old as well as the young—and now- adays the doctors recommend it -Have you ever taken home with you one of our little barrels filled with dellclous cream--If you haven't better do so today—a quart roll-8 fine flavors— ouly 40c. W. S. Balduft, 1820 Faruem St The Boys' Fi Are growing every day—The shoes he wears should be so constructed as to al- low a natural growth--and they should be made of material that will give the greatest amount of wear—Our hoys' 0 ghoes ure made to it growing feet re made to wear—For years we have sold this same $1.50 shoe with the greatest satlsfactlon to ourselves and our customers—Bring the boys in Suturday and let us fit them to a pair of these shoes—It will pay you to try them—Your wouey back If you want it, Drexel Shoe Co.. 1418 FARNAM STREET,