Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1901, Page 8

\ HAYDEN; BESIDES PIECE GOODS WILL BE ON SALE GOODS Ol IN OMAIIA, immense purchases—MORR EVE DESCRIPTION THIS | SACRIFICED WITHOUT REGARD TO COST OR VALL E, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, S FI’TF\IBFR 14, 1901, ELL & SCOTT'S Dry Goods Stock, and LORD & TAYLOIR'S Dre MAMT SALE WILL INCLUDE AND CUN THOUR TOMERS O RANDR O THE BIG Agents for Butteruck Patterns. In the Bargain Room Morrell & Scott's dry goods dress goods stock, will be on sa give anything near such bar 60,000 yards of Indigo Blue Prints, Fancy Prints, 30-in. Batiste that sold for 1. White Goods that sold for 10c and 2ic, Robe Patchwork Prints and thousande of other g0ods worth up to 10¢ per yard, 315c 60,000 yards of 36-n. Percales, Flannels, Long Cloth and goods that sell up to 2ic per yard, 26-In extra heavy Outing Flannel double-faced Golt Cloth, gray on and plaids and stripes on the other, 18¢;, 15c Black sateen, 7% bleachea Muslin, etc., Ge. 27-In. fine imitation French Flannel, 2 in. extra fine heavy Outing Flannel, n. German Indigo Blues, 36-in. fine Imported Percales, all worth from 10c to 20c, at Tige. in. Tmported Oldenburg Cloth, eells in Europe at 36e, fine black and white figures, dots, stripes, ete., $ic. Imported Madras, 36-in. wide, black figured Outing always )-in sld worth vard-wid 1 saje 8ige 16e Sateen, 8%c. 6%c Quilt Calico, de. 6%c Apron Checks, 4c. 30-in, fine Muslin, extra heavy, 3. 7-1n. fine dress Outing Flannel, dark, 5e. Lonsdale Muslin fn mill lengths, 8ige. Extra fine heavy unbleached Muslin, worth e, 3%c. 10c Shaker Flannel, 3%c. be Towels, 2e. 10c Towels, 3%e. Ge Towels, 19c Towele, extra large and heavy, 10c. DRESS GOODS, 5C, 10, 150, 25C, YD. 1 case of double-fold debage, 75 per cent wool Dress Goods; 1 case of Shepherd Plalds, nearly all wool, worth 19¢ per yard, all will go at e yard, 28-In. neat new Plalds, nice bright col- ors, 7 Mercerized stock, as well as Lord & ' le. aylor's | We defy any other house to 1ing as these: 20-in. double: in fancies, fine Jacq Af-in. Worsted Plaids, wort Case of 42-inch fine Serge i6-inch all Wool Plaids, worth 48 rman Henriottas, worth 10-inch Black figured Satin berber, | Inch Black Crepons, 36-inch Striped Fancles and worth 50c ¢ | tly all Wool fold fancies, worth 15c, ards, 10c, | A-inch 40 | 52-inch str Plaids, 50-nch ik and Wool imported Plaids, 54-inch strickly all Wool Homespuns, 46-inch alk | Wool Noveltics and every yard worth $1.50 ' | and bought from Lord & Taylor's stock, | at 40c SILKS AND VELVETS 89c Silks in plain and fancy colors, S0c Velveteens, 15c $1.00 Fancy Silks, $1.00 Fancy Vely $1.00 Corduroy $1.50 Black Silks, 48 $1.75 Black Silks, 49¢ $1.50 Silk Flannels for walsts, FURNISHING GOODS 75c Men's finest Fleeced lined Shirts and Drawers, per garment, 39c. Children's fine fleeced lined 10c, 16c and Zic, worth double. Men's fine heavy workshirts, worth 7ic, at 2c. Men's good Workshirts, worth 50c, at 19¢. Boys' fine Shirts, 1% and Men's fine laundered Shirts, worth $1.00, 20c. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Doys' Suits, worth $2.00, 95c. Boys' Suits, worth $5.00, $1.4 Boys' Long Pants, worth $1.50, 0c. Boys' Long Pants, worth $2.50, 9sc. Men's Pants, worth $2.50, Men's Pants, worth §3.00, § Special sale on Bedspreads, Comforters, Shoes, etc., and several other articles too | numerous to mention. 15¢ -inches wide, 3%. 19c. underwear, 5¢ and Waist Material, Waistings and Waist Patterns These are sold in our high-grade Dress, Goods Department. Look at our 16th street entranco window and you will see varlety, style and quality that Omaha people never saw before. There are some machine em- brofdered and others hand embroidered by the most expert needlewomen of Paris. All the new colors, new designs and new mate- rial known to the most fashionable de- signers are rcpresented here—the range in price from $2.25 to $25.00 per pattern. French Flannels in dots, stripes and small figures and all the plain colors—the genuine article—50c. All the Persian de- lgns, with 2 to 3 colorings, 6%. All the fine Persians, with & to 8 colorings printed on what the French call Flannelle Re-en- force, finest made, 7ic. Printed Cashmeres in all the fine Royal Persians, made to sell at $1.00, Saturday only 69c. Bordered Per- slans for Kimonas in plain and Royal Pe: SEE BARGAIN ROOM FOR CHEAPER GOODS. |in the city | low DOLLARS WOl STORE WILL SECURE we Goods, bought through Fergu UTH O UNDERWEAR THE MOST ART Saturday will be a Memorable Day in the Bargain Room son & MceKinney, will be on sa AND HOSIERY., AND ME ONISHING BARGAINS IN I'INE HAYDENs AND BOYR' CLOTHI NEW GOODR EVER PU G Pianos Sold on Easy Payments. llals, Ilais, Hats fall stock having arrived we are ehowlng the largest line of up-to-date Hats On sale Saturday at popular | Ilayden Bros will continue through the Ak- as well as those in town makers for spot cash to be sold at pricee Fedoras in all colors at $1.00, $1.25 $1.50 and $2.00 s in black, brown, pearl, nutria and $1.00, § $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, Railroad in black, brown and nutria at e, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, Columbla in black and nutria at and $2.00. Derbys in black and brown $1.50, $1.75, $2.0( Men's and Boys llphcal Dopartmoni a mere sitors will do well to call at our Optical department. Glasses of all kinds correctly fitted by experienced graduate optician at unusually prices l.u]d fitted frames, cry grade, guaranteed 10 y $6.00; at §2.45 Aluminico frames, high grade len French, Shriner & Urner patent kid, pat- ent coli and patent leather, worth $7.00 and $7.50, sale price $2.98 Men's wax calf bals, worth $1.96. wax sale price, tal ars, lenses, usual finest | price | qale price, Men's $3.50, up to $3.50, al congress, $1.06. light and will not rust, WOrH UpEre, , $3.00 value at $1.75 Sar-Ben week for the 10,000 pairs of the ‘Big Shoe Sale benefit of our country customers, finest shoes closed out to us from the fraction of their cost—all in this big eale. | Men's velour calf bals, 50, | | sale price, $1 Men's. viel kid bals, worth up to $3.50, | sale price $1.96 | Women's vicl kid lace shoes, worth up to $3.00, sale price, $1.96 Women's box calf Ia $3.00, sale price, $1.08 Women's genuine hand turned worth up to $3.00, sale price, $1.96 We are agents for the Stetson and Crossett shoes for men and the Ultra and Brooks Broe.' shoes for women. This is a rare opportunity for you to shoe your whole family at a small cost. SHOES IN THE BARGAIN ROOM Men's fine satin calf, worth $2.50, $1.5 Men's fine coltskin, worth $2.50, $1.59. Women's fine viel lace, worth $3.50, $1.59, Women's fine vicl lace, worth $2.00, $1.59. Women's fine tan lace, worth $3.00, § Misses' shoes, $1.25, $1.00, 8%c, 79c and " and youths’ tin Little gents' of sam t your rubber boots and arctics now at prices below anyone in the cf The big worth up to $3 e shoes, worth up to shoes, A good for gse. Big Sheet Music Sale Tomorrow S sheet music, only 15c per copy; by mail 16c. Such popular selections as the | following will be fucluded in this I “Because He Loves His Mother,” ““When Roses Bloom Again,” “Frankie Hall 4 Georgla, Don't You Make the Baby My First Dance,” “My Rosary,” by iss Phoebe Jolinson,” “Ambolena t Takes a Darkey to Have a Good A Hero All For Love,” “My Little Girl in Primrose Lane,” “She Loved Him Just the Same,” “I'll Make Dat Black Gal Love Me,” “Salute to Omaha,” two-step: “Colonlal Guards,” two-step; National Peace Jubilee March, McKinley March, Anglo-American Two Step. To obtain these speclal prices mail orders must be re- ceived immediately. 19c. Ask to see our choice line of folios of | All the new straight front Corsets in the every description, New ones receivel W. C. C. Kabo, Dr. Warner's and W. B. at daily. We have a nice new and complete $1.00 and up. line of everything music teachers use, The La Greuque Beit Corset and the bring your orders to us, we can save you' Nemo Military Belt Corsct for stout figures, money. Children's Shawkpit Stockings at spectacle or eye-glass completo Grand Furnishing Goods Sale Ladies’ and Misses’ $1.00 Kid Gloves at 49¢ 1 lot of Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in all the new colors, all sizes, regular $1.50 qualit at Toe. Ladles' 26c plain and tancy colored Stock- | ings at 12 Ladies plain Stockings at 10c 110 of Ladies' fine lisle thread plain and fancy colored Stockings, worth up to $1.00, at 9. Men's 50c Socks at 19c. 100 dozen Men's Socks, one of the largest importing houses in New York on sale at 19c. Ladies' Corsets, in all colors and sizes, worth $1.00, at 4fc Ladies’ extra long drab and black, e and fancy colored eel-fitted Corsets, in regular $1.00 quality, the samples of | Record Breaking Prices {In Linen Department ‘For Saturday rge fringed Damask Towels at 15¢ each. l.m.- all-Mnen Huck Towels at 19¢. #0-in. bleached Damask at 19¢ each. 5i-in. bleached Damask at 2ic each. Spectal 72-in. heavy all-linen Cream | Damask, worth $1.00 yd., on sale Saturday c yd ash Toweling, worth 15c, at 11%e yd. a fine Muslin at 6%c yd. | Large size Napkins, good quality linen, at 98¢ doz. Toweling, 2 9-4 Sheeting, bleached, at 19¢ yd. §-4 Sheeting, bleached, at 18c yard. Pillow Casing, 42-n. at 10c yd. Plllow Casing, 45-in., at 11%c yd. Ready-made Cases at 7c each, good grade. Long Cloth, 80c bolt. Crash Toweling at (special) 6c yd. Don't forget the big ad in Sun- day's paper for Linen Domestice, Toweling, \for Monday at the Big Store, | yds. for SGe to see HAYDEN BROS CHANGES HIS COLORS ACGAIN Frank Ransem Will Be a Delegate to the Demooratic State Cenveation. O'KEEFE LEADS COMMISSIONER FIGHT mbinat Ryan See) Between Hoctor and ble, an O'Keefe is a Strong Second Cholce Tmpons Amoung Thelr Delegutes, Frank T. esman,” ship under the flag of the silver repub- licans and will hereafter be counted among the stralght democrats, Ransom will be wamed by the Douglas county convention to- day us a delegate to the democratic state convention, and at Ligcoln on Sep- tember 17 he will formally renounce al- legiance to the sinking shio of siiver re- publicanism and proclaim himselt a full- fledged democrat. Fractically all of the former silver republicans in Douglas county have gone back to their first love in poli- tics, but Ransom evidently observes a bet- ter chance for Ransom in the democratic ranks. It was suggested to Ransom that he ac- cept a proxy in the county convention and be made chairman of that gathering, but he declined the honor, for the reason that he considered the state convention a better place for a dramatic debut. The Douglas County Democracy proffered him Its sup- port for the chairmanship of today's county convention, but he would have none of it and simply repeated his request to be sent us a delegate Lo the state convention. Since Ransom has refused to make his initiatory bow in the democratic party as chairman of the county convention, the Douglas Countyites have decided to make no effort to organize today's meeting. The selection of the chairman of the county convention will therefore be left to the Jacksonians, who will probably name Dr. A. H. Hipple, Ed P. Smith or one of their leaders. The Douglas County organization will be gatisfied, as far as the permanent organiza- tion is concerned, by placing Henry Ransom, ‘“the stock yards has ceased to sail his political | t of South Omaha wecretary. The Douglas Countyites are elated over the triumph of the German-American club at the South Omaha primaries and they desire to honor President Oest of that organiza- tion with the secretaryship of the conven- tion. It will be the priucipal purpose of the Douglas County Democracy in today's convention to turn down any conference committeo that may be sent in from the populist convention. The leaders of the organization which came out strongly against fusion several months ago calculate that they have a majority of the delegates In today's convention and they belleve the best way to use this majority is to de- feat any attempt at fusion that may be made, Since the smoke of the primary battle has cleared away Richard O'Keefe appears as the shining light in the contest for the South Omaha commissionership nomina- tlon. The Jacksonlans, who are in the majority among the Omaha delegates, aro irrevocably committed against Hoctor, and the Douglas Countyites on the city delega- tlons have come out strongly for O'Keefe. Hoctor will have a strong following from the country precincts, perhaps forty votes, but this will avail bim naught, as he can- not get sufficient support from the city to come within bailing distance of the ninety- seven votes necessary to a cholce. Ryan is undoubtedly a strong factor in the contest, but his only hope for nomina- tlon s to gather in practically all of the Hoctor delegates. Astute politicians in the democratic party figure that Hoctor will be unable to swing his supporters to Ryan and vice versa. Henry Seidler of the Douglas precinct del- egation makes a significant statement when he says: “We are for Ryan as long as he has any chance. Our second cholcs is O'Keefe and we won't be changed by any consideration. As long as Ryan wants our delegation for himselt he cad have it, but he can’t use it for anyone else. A Shocking Calamity, tely befell a railroad laborer,” writes Dr. A. Kellett of Williford, Ark. His foot as badly ecrushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him, It's simply won- dertul for burns, bolls, plles and all skin eruptions. It's the world's champlon healer. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Kuhn & Co. 25e. Fels- Naptha You can't belie the clothes without boili; Fact, or turned by Philadelphia you try what Fels-Naptha soap will do clothes-wash- ing and house-cleaning. This remarkable soap, Fels-Naptha, takes dirt out of clothes in half usual time with half usual work, and a single piece. buy it from, Ve until last longer, ng or scalding the money re- the grocer you | man who | store will save you dollars. | 2 The Grandast Bargains | In Silks New and beautitul silks on sale for urday. The big Siik Dept best and we doubt it you could find such an assortment of fine silks anywhere Figured Black Silks, all s{lk, at 49 Colored Brocades for ¢ is now at its wa Colored and Black Taffeta, nfl‘ Crepe da | at 69 1,000 Chine, worth $1.25, all colors, | ney Silk and Satins in \1\’ sold at $1,00, $1.2 * pes. F colors, all styles, $1.50, all go at only 6 Yard-wide Taffetas In black ors, pure silk, worth for Our new Velvet stock {s sfan Velvet at only 88 Fancy Metal Velvet at only 7ic New Waist Cords at only 0S¢ The new Pinnay Velvet, made by the Laurel mille, is the latest out. Ask to| see it. | Hardware, Stoves and' House Furmshmgs. SPECIAL THURSDAY M to 60 D nails, per 100, $ 10 to 16 D nails, per 100, 18, per 100, $2.85 1s, per 100, $3 anite Wash Basin, ¢ 8 Galvanized Iron Boller, 69 ¢ Butcher Knife, Sc, | olid Steel Frame Wr | Kitchen Meat Saw, Wood Wash Tub, 3 Shovel, 10-quart Granite Water Pall, 30 Mrs. Pott's Iron Handles, 2 large boxes of Toothpicl The best No. § Cook Stove on earth for the money, 1S-inch oven, warranted fine | taker, nicely nickel plated, regular $15.00 | stove; wo sell them for $11.4s | some nd all col- | Fancy { . per yd., 10C. | Hn‘ stock h 40 Fancy Ribbon 1!‘!-'11 one of Omaha's principal jobbing houses at less than one halt price. and 50c Ribbons, per yard, Fancy Ribbons, be. \Ladies Pockethooks Grand sale on fine combination Pocket- books, seal and alligator Chatelaine Ba and the new cut steel Beaded Bags, 25c; $1.00 Bags, 50c; §2.00 Chatelaiue, Beaded Bags, $1 Gllup Books 10,000 new 25c Novels on sale Saturday, be. ar-Ben Horns, 10¢. e each, 40c per do HIGHWAYMEN TURN A TRICK Secure a Hundred Dollars Worth Booty from Two Young Men in the Suburbs, ACID THROWER IS £he Will Not Be Arrested, However, Unless ¥er Victim Will Prosscnte. IS A FACTOR LOCATED ot D. M. Hansen, an employe of the Millard hotel, and his friend, Louis Gromfeld, were assaulted and robbed by two highwaymen about 1 yesterday morning at Forty-fifth and Grant streets, Hansen lost a dlamond | stud and a gold watch and chain aud 15| you 0 sanray in money was taken from Gromfeld's pock- ets. The total value of the loot was about | Hanse $100. Young Hansen lives at 4025 Binney street and his friend is staying with him tempo- rarily. At 12:45 in the morning they took the last Walnut Hill street car for home. Ha ing allghted from the car to walk the re- malning distance they were approached at|bray, the woman who threw carbolic acid Forty-fitth and Grant streets by two men, | into the face of Miss Maud Hanson Thurs- moving in the opposite direction. It was|day afternoon, but very dark. Just as the men were in the| whereabouts to the dct of brushing by them both Hansen and | Gromfeld were knocked down by stunning| blows and rendered temporarily uncon- sclous. When the two young men recovered they ! were alone and an inventory of their p | sesslons showed that they had been robbed. Hansen reported the case to the police | HUSBAND IN THE CASE ks to Influence Mixs to Drop the Matter, As- ing Her that Wife is Insane and Irrespons: The police have located Mrs. Mollie press. Chlef Donahue ays she left the city immediately after the assault, but is still in the state, and may be arrested and brought back to Omaha any time. He is waiting only to ascertain whether Miss Hanson will prosecute. “If no outside influence were brought to bear upon Miss Hanson,” said he, “I am satistied she would prosccute. 1 understand yesterday morning. His lips were still badly | she has told some of the officers that ghe swollen from the blow he had recelved. He| would. But this fellow Mabray, who is con- said it would be impossible for him to fden- | stanily with her, is doing his best to induce tity his assailants. GEORGE H. PAYNE Broke Thrown Out Carriuge. wife is insane and not responsible for the INJURED | éct: @}l of which I have every reasou to be- [ leve s not true. I'm golifg to see it 1 v fean't do something to prevent his further BeIn® | |nterterence. If Miss Hanson can be per- | suaded to prosccute, Mrs. Mabray will be arrested at once and brought back; there will be no use of arresting her the case will be dropped where it is It has been ascertained that Mrs. Mabray is of good family and, so far the police | @ been able to learn, of good character Sustaine a Lew ot hy in George H. Payne 18 fn bed at his home with two bones of his right leg broken as| the result of a carriage accident Thursday evening. Mr. Payne was driving home from | his office when an express wagon which was | She 15 & milliner and halr-dresser by trade, | belng driven at a furlous spced came up|4nd until within the last year conducted from behind and collided with the carriage | heir-dressing parlors in the McCague block. between Twenty-second and Twe third | At that time she lived at Seventeenth and streets on Burt street. Mr. Pa wag | Cass streets, has been thrown out and his leg caught in the spokes | !B busines of one of the wheels of the wagon and he was in some way dragged along the sirect until the horses could be He was picked up unconscious taken at once to his home, where the injured limb was set, and this morning he is reported to be doing as well as could be expected. The injury causes considerable pain, and it is - feared that the leg may never be thor-| Machinery for the match factory has ar- oughly sound again, as the break occurred | rived and is being put in place in the build- right across the ankle joint | ing at The driver of the express wagon was also Line foi thrown to the ground and his face was badly | laundry, where Mr & cut of the factory, has ured a on_building and power m GLADWIN AGAIN. The machines to be This More recently she 4 in Kansas City, GETTING READY FOR WORK Ma ery for M h Factory Arrives in Belag PL in tion for Operation, Posi- rly occupled by the Kimball| the proprietor avorable le: nery used in the new fac- IN COURT Deiendant sed on Time He Divorce Sult B | Mind Recreation— Is as necessary as | Musie, sweet .music | ful to the mind a ames Gladwin, the detective, has been | work is done sued for divor by Bertha Gladwin, to | finlshea whom he was married at Papillion in 189 rome old son Mrs dwin alleges cruelty in her pot) our boyhood or tion, cifying that James on one occasion | day whipped her with an umbrella | state—or Gladwin achieved some notoriety last | “Where fir winter by arresting @ man in lowa for the | moo Cudahy kidnaping cause he was seen | ever so humble” should be without a plano érossing the East Omaha bridge on the | or an same night that young Cudaby was returned ee © to his parents. Gladwin eved that a would cross th East Omaha bridge at night must necessarily be a kid bodily recreation— is soothing and rest- nd nerves—After the day's the evening meal s tamiliar air may be played sung that will bring back &iribood days and in we'll be back ome dis perchance in toreign t we gaw in days of yor behind the bill"—No home ‘“be Cruelty, frer some our dream ant good planos at lally easy terms A specialty The detective was arrested several weeks A. HOSPE ATLIR SRR A ATIALAL Dshd Xt lmusle and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas nary size, We do artistic tuning. Phone 188 inducing prices 1 spe Tunlug and re- pairing decline to disclose her | her to drop the case, telling her that his ' it not, | and | Twenty-eighth street and the Belt | tory are the latest Inventions In the line of match making machines and have a ca- pacity superior to older machines of the same character, 1t is expected that the factory will make its first run about October 1 and from that time will run regularly on a ten-hour shitt. As the busincss increases another ten-hour shift will be put on. It is understood that the management has alread made provisional contracts, for the sale of goods, which will practically consume the output of a single shift. RAISING MONEY FOR PARADE Commereial Club Executive Commit- t Holds Speeial Meeting and Discusses Question of Finances, At a speclal meeting of the executive com- of the Commercial club at noon yes- the question of raising funds for the Ak-Sar-Ben parade was discussed. It was shown that the funds of the festival as- sociation had been reduced by the expenses incldent to the presence of the Nebraska National guard at Fort Omaha. The mat- ter was placed in the hands of Euclid Mar- tin, who, In the absence of the chairman, acted as temporary presiding officer, and the secretary of the club, It was decided to decorate the rooms of the club and the fifth story of the Board of Trade building next week A small sum was appropriated for the purpose of assisting the delegates from Omaha to the national missionary conven- tion of the Christian church in bvtllrlhg] that convention for Omaha next year. The secretary was instructed to take up with the Rock Island railroad the question of again placing in service the through night train from Chicago, which the com- pany discontinued this week. New members were olected | Sol Bergman, as follo James P. Connolly, Frank M. | Blish, A, Heunings, 8. D. Mercer, Lysle Abbott, John Power, . D, Barkalow, M Funkbouser, Arthur P, Karbach — PATCHING UP _THE BREAKS En te, 1 | | F. City ineer Hopew to Have Six- Street in Shape for AL-Sar-Ben Parade, eral asphalt repalr gangs are working xteenth strect and have put the paving in good repair along the section of tha | street in tho business center of the city, | Men are now working on Sixteenth streot | near Izard. It is City Engineer Rosewater's | desire to have one side of the street In good repair from Izard to Farnam street that the | Ak-Sar-Ben parades may move along the | street without inconvenience. Work 1s also | being done on other streets in the heart of | the city. Before the middle of next week most of the defective paving in the business center of the city will be put in passable condition. DWN ALBANY MAN, ommends Chamberlain Cholera and Diarrh Colte, n Remedy. About elghteen months ago Mr. M. §. Manning of Albany, N. Y., widely known in trade circles as the representative of | the Albany Chemical company, was suffer- ing from a protracted attack of diarrhoea. “I tried Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” he says nd ob- tained !mmediate relief. I cheerfully rec- ommend this medicine to those similarly afflicted.”” This remedy s not an astrin- gent and for that reason no bad effects follow its use. It checks the by curing the disease which causes it. 1t never fails and Is pleasant to take. For eale by all druggists, | CANAL AND POWER COMPANY of $400,000 of Files Inc poration. The Burwell Canal and Power company has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The capital stock Is $400,000 and the directors are George W. Hoobler, | Charles W. Lyman and Alfred Millard. The objects of the company, as stated in | the articles of incorporation, are to build and operate canals, power plants and irri- gating ditches and to acquire franchises. Boy Fally Under Tratn, \0" me | Batt Genu diarrhoea | Grand Grocery Salo Nebraska Oat Meal, Ohto Oat Meal, per pound Cut Oat Meal, per pound, 3 Ked Navy Beans, 6 Lima B . (dried) (dried), worth $1.00, | Fine Bic Head Rico Fancy Patna Rice Gracker Sale Crackers, trust price Sige, . o arina Crackers, price Ginger Snaps, trust price 8¢, our price Butter Crackers, trust price price | Crack Meal, trust ,.nu- o be e 5o trust price , our price e ‘rackers, trust price 12%c, our . 640 our price 6o ‘ Tobaect; Safl Star Plug Chewing Horseshoe Chewing Fruit Juice Plug Ch plug , Newsboy Plug PIUR .oees Axe acco, per plug, 37'%0 . per plug, 3740 Chewlng Tobacco, per I']‘u: 1'h(‘\\m|( Tobacco, per Chewing Tobacco, per Neve Plug Chewing Tobaceo, por pi Durham Smoking Tobaceo. Mixture Smoking Tobacco. Tom Smok:ag Tobacco, per pack- o Uncle age . 0ld Styl oking, d clgar, per pound b 1h box | Fine long filler cigar, in box—the same you pay 10c for we sell you 8%c each Gandy Department Very fine Gum Rousted Salted xed Candy, uramel eanut Candy Chocolate We make Drops Peanuts per pound in'the store and we all ladies all our ‘candy ery much to how it is ma Spieiil Meat Prices No. 1 California Hams . 0. 1 Sugar Cured Hams . Rex Brand Chipped Beef ... 10-1b. cans Pure Lard 1-1b. can Corned Beef . Fancy Boneless Corznd Beef . Plckled Honey: alt Pork . 840 A1%o egram.)—While riding on a Union Pacific freight train here tonight the 12-year-old son of D. B, Kelso fell under the moving train in such a manner as to have his left foot badly crushed. The boy will probably recover without having the foot amputated. Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria in the body that s billous or tive, Prickly Ash Bitters is very valu- able at this time for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels well regulated. We carry the largest and best line of Suspensory Bandages in Omaha. We can sell you & good one with back straps for . and a better one, with silk sack, for 175 cents, THE H. X PENFOLD C0. Medical and Surgical Sunpliss BEATRICE, Neb, Sept. 13.—(Special Tel- 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha, A N_aw nr;ia| Spacial»— This time i and it Is special soles us—no dupli- shoes—they're I calf up- 's n boys' shoe a special —special uppers and especially made for cate anywhere of these made with good, heavy pers—with sail cloth lin heavy rock oak sole leather the new, wide islon edge—in the full, round toe that give the feet a ‘hauce to grow without eramping—just such a shoe as the boy should w these fall days B to E, for only worth Drexel Shoe Co., New Fall Catalogue Now Ready, Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe House. FARNAM STREET, soles Good Judges of Bon-Bons— Are our best ¢ store in this vicinit compare with ours unique bec tomers—No other bas qualities that Our are Our we charge such moderate prices for such remark able candies—A box of our fine candies means pleasure and gratifieation fo those who are regaled with the chojee flavors—and smooth—creamy—delicious consistency of our chocolutes— bon-bons creams—caramels—ete, W. 8. Balduff, candies ause we make them so business Is large because