Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 7

—— - p A e y e Agents for Butterick Patterns. + HAYDER This summer weather has forced the manufacturers to sell their shoes at less | than cost and the Big Store was quick to| take advantage of these prices and closed out several lines of ladies’, and children’s shoes at a mere fraction of their cost and all will be put on sale Satur- day morning at eight o'clock Brooks Bros.' shoes $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, worth $2.50, $4.00 and X Gray Bros.’ fine vicl kid, a $4 value for $2.50. Moore, Shaffer & worth $3.50, for $2.50. A fine vicl kid, cork filled welt shoe, just the thing for a rainy or damp day, worth "$3.60, while they last for only $2.48. Do your feet bother you? Buy a GROVER ®hoe and cure them. A full line of these ,8hoes carried In stock In both serge and !wiel button, lace and congress. Women's fine vici kid lace shoes, worth ll for $1.80. Women's fine vicl kid lace ghoes, cloth \tops, worth 13, for $1.89, Women's fine patent leather, kid or cloth 4ops, worth $3, for $1.89, | Men's fine viel kid lace shoes, worth $2.50, ifor $1 Co's viel kid, lace, YARD- \vn)h Ml MJN 2%C; 19C > &) E‘"lfl \VHI BE A 8. HA OR DV AN URACTURERS SOLD Musiins, Linens, Etc. Yard wide muslin, worth 6i4c, heavy, e, Yard wide bleached, worth 6e, 2i4ec. 35¢ bleached damask, fine patterns, 19¢c, 85¢ turkey red damask, 19¢. 10c towels, Ge. 1 15¢ towels, 7ie. ¢ 8peclal sale on all kinds of wide sheet- ings. Prints and Pe Full standard—50,000 yards remnants, dark and light colors, the 7%c grade, 2%c. 36-inch wide percales, dark and light .golors, remfants and full pleces, regular 19¢ and 25c grade, at bo. lMIn;f I‘F'!:nno s and 10e Shaker flannel, 2%c. 16c Shaker flannels, 5e. 12%c cotton flannels, 5e. 15¢ flannelettes, 5e. 19c imitation French flannels, So. ¢ imitation French flannels, all the fine des, with and without stde bands, 10c. Sate 600 yards ot Simpson's black sateen, in Yong remnants, at be. 6,000 yards Simpson’s black and white and fancy sateens, worth 19a. at 7ijc. Linings 10,000 yards of skirtings, worth Sc yard, ot 24c. 6,000 yards of double fold walst linings, worth 15c yard, at be. 500 yards of morcerized skirt linings, worth 19¢, at bo. (ALLAHAN- TARES A- SHAKE ON VERGE OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION Attorneys Explain that Iliness is Due to Difference in Court Room and Jail Temperatures — Eddie Cudahy on the Stand. James Callahan, the alleged kidnaper of Edward Cudahy, jr., Is threatened with nerv- ous prostration. Criminal court was ad- journed at 11 yesterday morning on ac- count of the sickness of Callahan. The prisoner was unusually pale when he was brought into the court room and showed nefvousness when Eddle Cudahy identified him as the dark-complexioned man who n charge of the Melrose HIll prison- ouse, ~ Shortly before 11 o'clock Callahan sut- fered with a chill and told his attorneys that he was very faint. The condition of the prisoner was made kpown to Judg Keysor and court was adjourned until 2 o'clock. "Cnll-h-n has not been well for a long time one of the prisoner's attorneys re- marked in discussing the conaition of his client. ““He has been shut in the hot jal 80 long that he is not accustomed to fresh alr. He took cold when he was brought into the court room. The difference in the temperature of the court house and the Jall is s0 marked that he has been cold dur- ing the trial. Then the close confinement has told on his nerves and his general con- dition is bad. He will be fortunate it he escapes a serlous sick spell. Eddie Cudahy’s Testimony. Eddle Cudahy spent nearly two hours on the etand yesterday. The prosecuting torneys ‘broughit' out every detail of the Kidnaping and the boy identified Callaban 88 positively as he did at the trial for rob- bery. He stated that his identification of the prisoner was by voice as well as by ap- pearance. . Callaban’'s attorneys asked young Cudahy but few questions In cross-examining him. They laid great stress upon the fact that the only time the boy saw the face of the man alleged to be Callaban was when the kidnaping toek place in front of Gen- eral Cowin's resldence. ‘An attempt was made to show that young Cudahy stood be- tween the street light and the man who thrust a revolver Into his face, but the boy stoutly maintained that the kidnaper was between him and the light. Repeated attempts were made by Calla- hAn's attorneys to have Eddie Cudahy state whether he ever smoked cigarettes, but the Judge would not allow the witness to an- swer the question. The lawyers maintained that the' cigarettes found in the Melros Instead of using tea or alcoholio drinks as astim- ulant when fatigued, chilled or depressed, take @ quarter teaspoonful of IEBIG:.. EXTRACT or Beer, put in a eup or lass, ill up with hot water and sip l. It gives real strength without exciting the nerve-. Better than tea, coffee or any kind of liquor, | men's, misses | REMEM BERED. ' SRTISE Y OU Special Shoe Values Saturday Men's (narrow)’ fine viel kid tan lace shoes, worth 35, for $1.80. Men's fine calt lace shoes, worth $3, for | $1.80. Men's fine patent calf lace shoes, worth $3, for $1.8. Misses’ school shoes in viel kid, $2, at $1.50. Child’s of same, sizes § to 11, worth $1.75, at $1.2 Child’s of same, sizes 6 to 8, worth $1.50, worth | New Brunaw THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TURDAY NOVEMBER 2 1901 at most astonishingly low prices. THE underwear made. All the well known brands, American Hoslery Co., Norfolk, Sterling, Stoneman, Har: vard — Mills E. Bradford, swlu Conde and New England Knitting um Bwitz Condé wool and_silk wear, in all sizes, shirts and drawers, jor- sey ribbed, for men, on sale at 7he. Men's fine wool and silk fleece lined shirts under- at $1. * Boys' shoes, solid, the $2 kind, at $1.35. Youths' shoes, solid, the $1.75 kind, at $1.20. Don't forget the bables—soft-sole shoes to fit them, always 50 cents, Saturday 19c. Shoes in the Bargain room: Men's satin calf, lace, worth $1.75, at $1.10. Boys' satin calf, lace, worth $1.50, at 98c. Youths' satin calf, lace, worth $1.25, at 6e. Misses’ dongola lace shoes, worth $1.65, at 98c. Childs' dongola lace shoes, worth $1.25, at 69c. Infants’ dongola button shoes 65e, G0c, 86e, 26¢ and 16e. in Room Sales Saturday. LININGS, 6C; 6C LININGS, 24C, ETC. NOT MISS THIS BALE, ALWAYS GET IT. NO PEDDLERS, IN THIS ROOM. 25¢ draperies, fine color: 12%c draperies, at T%c. 20,000 yards of dress goods, plaids, stripes, henriettas, serges and other weaves, worth up to 76 yard, at 10c. 25,000 yards of 50-Inch all wool suitings, 50-inch silk and wool plalds, 60-inch serges, 40-Inch all wool henriettas, $1 fancies, and all will go at less than one-third of origi- nal cost, at 25c to 3% a yard, 54-inch strictly all wool black cheviot, 49¢c a yard. 60-Inch strictly all wool storm serge, 49¢ 42:inch all wool granite, 50:inch all wool homespun, 60-inch all wool ladies’ cloth, all worth up to $1 yard, at 49c. $10,00 dress patterns at $3.98. $12.00 skirt patterns at $2.98. 4-yards of $1.08 mohalr crepon, $2.98. 6 yards of extra heavy rainy-day skirting in gray, oxford, black, navy, worth 760 yard, for entire pattern, $1.25. Silks, Velvets and Cordu duroys 25¢ fancy silks, 10c. b0c fancy silks, 19¢. 5¢c Roman stripes, 39¢. $1.50 silk flannels for walsts, 39¢c, b0c velvets, all colors, 19¢. $1.00 corduroys, 39c. $1.00 blankets at 59c. $1.25 blankets at 73c. Blankets from 59¢ up to $4.25, worth up to $7.50 each. $1.00 comforts at 69c, $1.25 comforts at 7oc. $2.60 comfort i Hill house and sald-to. have been smoked by Callahan might -have been smoked by ghe captive. The boy wi finally allowed to testify that he did not smoke clgarettes while in charge of the kidnapers. P. J. McGrath and Chief Donahue were also on the stand. Mr. McGrath. testified that he accompaunied Edward Cudahy, sr., the night the money was deposited on the Center street road for the kidnapers. He described the lantern with a light and dark ribbon on the handle, and in every way corroborated Mr. Cudahy's description of the trip. ARREST POACHERS AT CUT OFF Deputy Game Wardens Catch Two Men in the Act of Sein- Fish, Thureday night Deputy Game Warden Brown of Iowa and Deputy Game Warden Counseman of Omaha captured two poach- ers at Cut Off lake while in the act of tak< ing fish with a seine, The officers, believing the men would be at work Thursday night, concealed themselves in a boat along the shore and soon the poachers appeared. They made one haul with the net and were so busy gotting the fish that the wardens came upon them unawares. Two hundred feet of re!ne and half abarrel of fish . were taken from them. The arrest made on the Iowa side. near Courtland beach, and the men were taken to Council Bluffs, where they will be tried. The men gave the names of Bur- well and Bruner. 4ll you need to know about & stove or range Announcements of the Theaters. ‘The immense hit made last year by the ““Girl with the Auburn Hair,"” has been more than duplicatéd at the Orpheum this week. The beautiful and impressive stage setting, beyond doubt the most ingenious bit of theatric mechanism, holds the audlence spellbound, while the fullness and richness of the singer's voice, better than ever, car- rles out the effect and usually leaves her hearers too much carried away to applaud with the drop of the curtain, and there is & declded pause between the curtain's de. scent and the first handclap. She bas changed her songs for the latter part of the week and at the matinee and evening performances today will sing two new se- lection: At Boyd's Mittenthal Bro.'s blg scenlc production, “Lost in New York, 11 be seen Sunday matinee and evening. For the Interpretation of the play the man- agement offers a company of a higher order of excellence than is usually identified with this form of attraction. Some of the best known in the clever cast are Nettle De Coursey, an extremely comely, bright and vivacious little woman, who h; ade thou- ands laugh while playing the leading roles in the Hoyt farces, Ferrls' Comedians will open & week's en- gagement at Boyd's theater next Monday afternoon, November 4, presenting “A Daughter of the South.” Numerous vaude- ville specialties will be presented between acts. On Monday night will be presented In the Land of the Cajuns. The com- pany numbers twenty-five people, including ten vaudeville artists. Sued for A suit was, started In the U. 8. clrcult court at New York last Tuesday by F. M. Peters against biscult manufacturers for infringement of paper boxes for crackers. The package in dispute 1s one used by Iln Natiopal Biscuit company for its Une: and In-er-seal goods. An injunction um heavy damages are asked for. and drawers, worth up to §2.00, on sale at | ) Men's $1.00 lambs’ wool fleece lined shirts and drawers, We will put on sale 50 dozen ladles' and men's fine lisle thread stockings, in plain and fancy colors, regular blc quality at 100, B Ladfes' light sleeves, at Zc. Ladles' half wool vest and pants at 4c. Ladles' fine Harvard Mills pants at 50c. lisle thread vest, long vests and | 'I'rlnm Millin ry A beautitul display, specially priced. Saturday we inaugurate for this season our sale of pattern hats. All these beauti- tul hats will be sold as advertised at Hay- den Bros. at astonishingly low prices. Weo also put on sale fashionable black velvet hats, our own designs, beautifully trimmed with large plumes, velvet ribbons and ornaments. Unusually good values at $8. Hayden's Saturday price, $4.98. Turbans and draped hats, artistically trimmed with large birds, breasts and wings; good quality velvet and silk; stylish and becoming; equal in every way to the ususl §5 hats. Hayden's price Saturday, 2.08, Sale on Tollet Soaps 60c tollet soaps, only ..... ‘This is the greatest bargain in the very ry palr warranted to be worth Ge. |8t 1.uu-. in pink, y Payments, HAYDE“' GREAT $75,000 UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY As announced this tremendous gpot cash purchase from the best mills in the country will be on sale Saturday BIGGEST SALE EVER HELD IN OMAHA. Men's ¢ socks at 00 dozen men's fine ilsle Il\rmul socks, 10c We carry the largest lino of the best |regular price, $1.00; on salo at dic. in_plain and fancy colors, at en's 50c 1 300 dozen mi plain and fa on sale at 1 9 Men's union suits at $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and up. Men's and boys 15c collars at Ge. dozen men's and boys' 4-ply in all the new style ERY SPECI l.cunn- $1.00 I,a(llvn fine combination suits, | Mills wool, at $1.5 Ladles' fine Vega silk blue and white, $2.95. e thread socks at 19, 1's fine lislo thread socks, fn cy colors, regular price s0c, combination Children's extra heavy flecce lined vests, pants and drawers, at each, 1,000 linen collars, , all slzes from 12 to 18, ‘every collar warfanted new and perfect, T plain and fancy colors, | sold everywhere at 13, on sale at b , from 10 to Il Ladles' extra h"my fleece lined combl nation sult at fine )ml( -wove combination sults Harvard The largest laundered shirts in Omaha best brands made—on sale at 49c, $1.00, worth double. Iline of men's fine nothing but the e and plain and enters, In at Men's B¢ neckwear at 2, in all the new colors and styles, fidren’s heavy cotton tibbed vests and pants, in Harvard Mills make, all sizes, at ombination ¢ Children’s fine Harvard Mills at $1.50 and $1 sults, in all sizes, Children's b tights, in all sizes, at &' outing flannel ekirts, knee fength, at e Ladie outing flannel gowns at 43¢, in all slzes. @rand Book Sale $1.00 copyright books, only ...... The new book, 25c NOVELS, ONLY be. The Original McKinley Book, Fallows; regular prico $1 at Haydens’ by Bishop Saturday Specials 60c Hose Supporters (hook and belt). 50c Pocketbooks 60c Chatelaine bags $1 Satin fold Belts Special sale on cut bead bags. The very latest 50c automobile ties at Hayden's for 25c. 8.’ 26 Battenberg centerpieces, each only arl Buttons 15c, 200 and 25 pearl buttons only.......5c All sizes; all perfect. best tollet soap ever offered. money. Optical Goods A full line of opera and fleld glasses, magnifiers, reading glasscs, thermometers, compasses and all kinds of optieal goods. Our spectacles and eye-glasses are fitted by an experienced optician and refractionist, | Our prices are the lowest, We save you | New Holland Herring, each Great 39¢ Jewelry Sale Lives of the Hunted,” by Ernest Seton Thompson, now on sale. Watches, guaranteed to be aceu- rate timepleces o.. Gold-plated watches, American movements . Ladies' gold-filled watch chains, soldered links, with solld gold 8Hde ciiiiiiiiiiin $1.4 Gold-filled rings, Tiffany style, mountings set with rubles, pearls, emeralds and tor- quolse; also plain band and chased rings, In all sizes, equal to $5.00 to $50.00 rings, on sale 25° .nd soc at These riugs are warranted to wear and not to tarnish. Examine them. 100 2%0 T%e Freeh dressed spring chickens...... ¥resh dressed spring ducks. Frosh crisp celery, per stalk . Cape Cod cranberries ...... Cheese and Fis Towa Cream Cheese ....... Wisconsin Brick Cheese .... New Anchovies, per b, 100 1o 12%0 Fancy Codfish tablets, each. ~HAYDEN BROS. TIHE CUTS GO INTO' EFFEC Union Pasific Announces New £ohedule for Noxt Sunday. SAVING OF THREE HOURS TO THE COAST Pennaylv with the Santa Fe in Connection, May Meet the Fast Service Given by the Vander- bilt-Harriman Lines. now, 3.25 connection for. bound, will arrive in Omakp, p. m. A change, will bo in the equipment of No. 101 and it will carry a reclining chalr car and a tourist car out of Omaha, picking up’'a Kansas City tourist car at Cheyenne and making a close Portland via the Oregon Rallway & Navigation company. The change in time in the schedule is slight. m. instead of The Oregon Shor! Pacific. den. The official schedule of the Unlon Pacific for the winter months, which goes into eftect next’Sunday, was announced by the passenger department yesterday morning. No. 1, the Overland Limited, the equip- ment of which is to be entirely new, will ve three hours over the present time be- tween Chicago and San Francisco. It will leave Omaha at 8:50 a. m.‘instead of 8:20 a arriving at Cheyenne at 10:40 p. m n Increase of ome hour and twenty-five minutes in the running time over the Ne- braska division. It will arrive at Ogden at 1:40 p.m. instead of 2:10,a saving of one hour and twenty-five minutes on the Wyoming division. It will arrive at San Francisco at 5:16 p. m. instead of 6:56 p. m., a saving of one hour and ten minutes on the Central Pacific. The remainder of the total saving of three hours will be made by the North- western between Chicago and Omaha. No. 3 will be known as the California ex- press instead of the Pacific expres It will leave Omaha the same as at present, 4:26 p. m., arriving in Cheyenne at 7 a. m. instead of 7:35, & Ing -of thirty-five min- utes on the Nebraska division. It will ar- rive at Ogden at 12:30 a. m. instead of 3:50, arriving in San Francisco at 8:25 a. m. in- stead of 12:26 p. m. A.total saving of four hours will be made between Omaha and the coast. No. 6 will run through solidly from Chi- cago to the coast for the first time and will be the New York Central's western connection for its new twenty-four-hour train between New York and Chicago. No. 6 will leave Omaha at 11:10 p. m. in- stead of 11:35, arriving in Cheyenne at 12:30 p. m., instead of 12:06 p. m. It will arrive at Ogden at 7:30 m. instead of 4 a. m, and at San Francisco at 4:15 p. m, instead of 12:26 p. m. There Is no change of time on the Portland and Spokane con- nections of trains 1, 8 and 5. No. 101, the Fast Mall, will leave Omaha at 9 a. m., ten minutes later than at pres- ent. No. 102, the corresponding train east- Zinc Douche Pans The best douche pan made. Has an out- let at end, Aitted with screw plug and a con- nection for attaching rubber tubing for drainage. Price, each, $2.00. We are headquarters for this class of goods. Write or call for catalogue. THE H. J. PENFOLD CO., Tavalld and Medical Supplies, 1408 Faroam Street, - - - The shortening of time by the Vanderbilt and Harriman roads from the Atlantic to Just a Little - sold in Omaba. No. 2 and No. continue to arrive in Omaha as at present, the former at 7:30 p. m. and the latter at p. m. No. 4 will nrrlva here at SATURDAY Lln- has also an- nounced its new time card, effective next Sunday, to connect with that of the Unfon It provides for an extra each way dally between Salt Lake and Og- Our Usual Matinee Takes Place Saturday New arrivals in our boys’ the new rope stitch double sole—the extension heels—in fact the swellest shoes ever shown are to be found at this store only-——Saturday we p (all widths and nizen;) $L75and ...oiiiiiiinen $|l50 the new double deckers—in vici kid, box calf i i ’ and patent leathers—price ........ccoivueinnn $3|50 Just in box calf—matt kid upper welts only— all widths and sizes-—pric The Rochester Shoe Go 155 Douglas Str BARGAIN BASEMENT Men’s and women’s shoes—broken lines— values up to $4.00—sale price, §1.98 and .......... Boys and girls’ shoes—broken lines, 88c and 69c. Talk about boys shoes won't be amiss today—We like to tell you about our $1.50 shoes for We' can't say enough about their wearing qualitie: good shoes are always made—from hon- est leather from toe to tip—Just such a shoe as the avernge bhoy wants be- cause it will stand lots of hard knocks and still look and wear well—Bring the boys In Saturday and let us give them a careful fit in the best $1.50 shoe ever Drexel Shoe Co., Omaha's Up-to~-date Shoe House. 1410 FARNAM STREET. New Fall Catalo New Ready. the.same as made eastbound 6 will 7:05 a. train Made as the ‘Pacific will, ‘it s expected in road circles, arouse decisive action. Vanderbilt-Harriman roads. may affect rates as well as time before all s over. St. John's Lodge Funeral Notice. All members are requested to attend the tuneral of our late brother and past mulrr, J. B. Redfield, at the Masonic temple, Sui day, Nov. 3, at 2:16 p. m. Friends of the deceased who are not members of the fra- ternity are invited to assemble In the large hall. Interment at Prospect Hill. CHARLES 8. LOBINGIER, Master. and misses’ departments— e them $ SHOES colored 12%e¢ rail- the Pennsylvania to It s intimated that this road, in connection with the Santa Fe, Is preparing to meet the actlon by cutting the time still more than has been done by the The contest 25, A. F. & A, M= Youth’s and Boys’ Styles and Novelties A display remarkable for ite extent Rather an unusual special in day. An offer you will find kre of Sample lines of sults and overcoats, from 13 to 2 years of age 1] $15.00your choice for $5.00 and §. (ine yoke overcoats, he' most exclusive novelty ¢ $6.00 to $10.00—-specially pric coty and §.00, oty § It Uy to your benent. A to 1. i for Saturday HAY DENs and pri ts for Satur- special lot contalning but a fow of each kind, and made by the best makers in New York and were designed to 0. ure for youths retall at $10.00 to t Spoctal lines § Over s that ar at f. 3.5 0 and, up. Boys' ehinchilla frieze storm_collar reefers, specially priced for 5 socks, i camel's Batr | saturday W $10, $205 and § color and black, at 12z Russtan blouse overconts, ages 3 to 7, speclally Men's 60 Suspenders at » Jaane fieayy “';"‘k gloves and mittens 3 e pants sults, ages 8 to 16, all new fabrics, spes and 2 FINE FALL HATS Saturday very special values, SUM hats, in the best stocks and 0 and 31 pashas and R, on_sale_at Sugar golng lower every da: The trust is broken. Hayden's—20-1bs graulated sugar .. Candy Department Stick—Double r,emu‘d. per 1b Stick—Hoarhound, per 1b.. Btick—Fancy twist, per 1b. Mixed—Choice, 6'sc; fancy Mixed—Broken, 7%c; French. Mixed—Kindergarten ....... Caramels ....... Lemon Drops . Chocolate Drops, |l Jelly Beans ...... . Conversation Hearts Cinnamon Imperials Lozenges, mint ... Wintergreen ... Peanut Squares ... Rock Candy, all string Rock Candy, part string. Eclipse Mixed Candy. Crown Mixed Moonlight Klisses Hobson Kisses Swedish Kisses Sunbeam Kisses . Trilby Kisses . Bon Bons . Vanilla Creams. Rose Creams Mint Opera Creams . Butter Creams Opera Wafers . Maple Wafers . Fine hand-made Choc Fine Marshmallow Chccolates . Cream Almonds partment New large dates, per pound . be New Califortila figs, per pound . 6c Fancy lemons, per dozen ... Bananas, per dozen . Coffee and Tea Prices Siberian Diamond coffee, 1234c; Siberian H. B, Ceffee, 13%c¢; very fine Santos coffee, 16c; Guatemala coffee, 20c; Interior Jav coffee, 25c; private erowth, Java, 31%c Anpsola Java, 32¢c; Mandeling Java, 33¢ Arablan Mocha and Old Government, 35c. ‘With every pound of good tea from 4ic to 60c you get & fancy teapot. Foxy Quilter— With all its charming songs, will be here this week—Look out for “The Swearing Skipper,” for “Quiller Has the Brain.” The “Cheating Peddlar” and “Polly Wants a Cracker” are also eye- openers—Come and see our display—Wao have all that is in demand—Our special gale of “Two Steps” closes Saturday night—after that regular prices again— Don't miss this sale—you will surely regret it. A. HOSPE, Muslo and A (513-1515 Deugles. R. hats, on sa $1 newest blocks, on sale at o at e, $1, $1.50, $2.00, 2, $1.60 and $2.00, clal purchase of about 150 dozen, and $1 values, SALE. Saturday at Cra ——————— ... 1.00 ker Departme Soda crackers . 8o Oyster crackers 5o Milk crackers . 6o Pearl crackers [ Farina crackers . be Gloger snaps ... waee bo Fresh oysters, per quart 86 Dates, per pound ba 'l'»Inetm_lfoiiaml;cni—~ Btar plug chewing tobacco . Horseshoe plug chewing tobacco . Nerve plug chewing tobacco . Battle Axe .. Newsboy tobacco Bull Durbam smoking tobacco . Duke's MIXtUre ......oo.oovns Meerschaum smoking tobacco . Uncle Tom smoking tobacco . Old style smoking tobacco . sack; 24-1b, sack puro rye flour, 45¢; 10-1b. sack pure Grabam, 15c; 24-1b. ssack pure rye-Graham, 4ic; fancy evaporated Callfornia peaches, new 1901 crop, 9¢: strictly choice California peaches, new crop, 1901, at 12%c; very good old crop peaches, 6%c; new crop evaporated blackberries, 9¢; new crop evaporated apricots, 1001, at 12%c; new cleaned pa- tros currents, 12%c; new California mus- catel ralsins, 10c; new California pruni 8%c, 4e, be, 8%c and 12%e. HAYDEN BROS' GREAT SALE OF 2-1b. can Strawberrles 100 2-1b. can Gooseberries %o 2-1b. can Blackberries % 2-1b. can Raspberries 100 3-1b. can Apricots 12340 3-1b. can Peaches 12350 b, can very fine sifted Pea 1230 3-1b, can all kinds of Plum 8-1b. can Tomatoes 2-1b. can Corn 2-1b can String Beans. 2-1b. can Succotash. 2-1b. can Wax Beant 8-1b. can Garden Beet: “A'BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART.” JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO Do You Feel Like Candy— today?—Do you want some deliclous confectionery ?~You can get as fine as 18 made from us and it will not cost you 80 much as poorer candy would—We don’t harp all the time on the purity of our candy because we're cranks on that subject or because we think nobody clse on earth makes pure candy—We simply want to have you realize the great importance of buying nothing but pure, fresh, wholesome confectlons—and to impress upon you the fact that if you buy it of us you're SURE, W. S. Baldufi, 1820 Farnam St If Young Wives— would insist upon placing only a guaran- teed make of heater or range in their new home there would never be heard the old complaint: “The house is cold,” “'the gas or coal bill 1s too much,” or “your biscuits are pot the kind mother used to make'—The wifo is, or certainly ought to be, the boss of the stove question, and it's a wise wife who comes here to make her selection—We sell Favorite stoves and ranges that have excellent winning features about their con- struction to win back the affections of discontented husband—Then our- prices are always lowest for good stoves, A. C. Raymer Builders Hardware and Tools. 1514 Farnam St. e