Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1902, Page 5

T OM HA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY b5, 1902. — S costs and values, dise permits of no half-way measures. Ladies’ and vicinity have been waiting for this notable event. values—Observe these prices: ‘Men’s $10, $12.50 and $I5 Suits for $5 N\ Baturday we will place on sale an Immense variety of men's suits at a price that will clear them out quickly. ¥ quality and the patterns strictly in vogue. doubt if there is another Instance when such high grade and stylish men’s sults were offered at such a low price .... Men’s Suits that formerly sold for 8165 and 818, sale Saturday Great Clearing Sale of Boys’ Clothing. worth up to $3 and §3. $ 1 air, made of very Fohotce fabrics, on sale Saturday at. AND RUSSBIAN § _ BAILOR Made of fine serge, ele- gantly trimmed comblnl—l 4 tion collars—$6 $6 values, Saturday.. BOYB' IJNEN KNEE BUXTS—WOIKD 250 REGATTA SUITS—Of French _ging- hams and Guiatea's—ail 5 0 solid colors— WASHABLE KN’EB PANTS— up to Il sale at... ’l .00 values— IOYE BOSTON STORE. for 820, $22.50 & 825, go on sale turday at.... go on Great Clearing Sale of Men’s Furnishings. b o uartrspfy & 11 Men's 50c Leather Lined Belts—In seal, patent leather and e 25C morocco. Men’s Balbriggan and Fancy Ribbed Un- :::’::Ar—ét)n 25c 15¢ fancy .50c Boys' 76c Shirts—In 'madras and ©Ox- ford cloth, different 85C Men's 25c and 35c Police and firemen's leather end Suspenders. . Men's $1.00 Shirts—Laundered, bosom, novelty, and They are suits that have . « been selling for $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. The fabrics are of superior Men's Suits that formerly sold 1475 Men's $3.50 and $4 Pants, $1.50 a pair These pants are made of. fine worsteds, cheviots and fine outing flan- mnel—pants for drees, working or outing purposes— $3.50 and $4.00 values—on special sale Saturday— Per pair ......... 1.50 e S ol A e o AN M e e A M Mo o A A oo A0 o Mo B A A B O O A A Al 0 el S A B0 20 A STE designs. and $25. on sale Saturday for Great Clearing Sale of Under Muslins. A sweeping reduction of prices on all Muslin Underwear—saving possi- bilitles of great magnitude present themselves to you during this sale. Read the detalls below. All the gar- ments are beautifully trimmed. 3%¢ Fine Muslin Drawers. 39¢ e Tbe T6e 25¢ 25 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ 69¢ 69 69c Corset Covers for. Drawers, all styles 75¢ Muslin Night Gown: 76c Muslin Skirts. $1.00 Chemise for... $1.00 Corset Covers for. $1.00 Drawers for. $1.00 Night Gowns for. $1.00 Skirts for ... .$2.00 Night Gowns for. $2.00 Skirts for. styles. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE. Several hundred very fine leghorn flats— 122 also fine braia hats—exquisitely trimmed with handsome materials $20 and $25 Pattern Hats, $5.00 Baturday we will place on sale a New York im- porter’s gtock of Paris and New York pattern hats, comprised of the season’s most beautiful and costly Hats that up to now have been priced $20 To those ladies who wish their wardrobe preparatory to their vacation outing and those who will stay at home as well one of these handsome hats, as the, any ever offered in America. clude all our own patterns—which practi- cally gives you the choice of any hat in the house, fOf siecescescsssae $1.00 Street Hats, 19¢ $1.50 Leghorn Hats, 49¢ $2.50 Chiffon Hats, 75¢ Children’s $2.50 Trimmed Hats, to replenish , we say buy y are as choice as We also in- $5 98¢ Black T $1— ing array of the ne and blue— prices are $2.00 Palmetto Hats, 95¢ $1.00 Split Sailors, 49¢ Summer Felt Hats—We havea bewilder- cluding all the smart things in white, green They are the keynote to the entire sale: {BRAN! The vast stocks of summer merchan- THE BRANDEIS METHOD OF MERCHANDISING We publish below a number of; 50c Ladies’ Summer Corsets for 15¢ 50c Ladies’, Misses’ Sunbonnets for 10c 25c¢ Silk Mitts, black and colored for Sc 15¢ plain, fancy Pearl Buttons, 1¢c dozen Clearing Sale of Wash Suits & Skirts. Tailor Made Suits and Dress Skirts. The reductions are without a parallel in Cloak Selling—Unusual values, ¢ Shirt Waist Suits—Made in the new and nobby styles, made of percales, lawns, dimities, etc., 84 values....ccvviivienens Shirt Waist Suits—Made of the finest lawns, Bwisees, values—cl all styles urbans, 25c¢ west styles and colors, in- fight and Hosiery Clearance. Nothing is more’ staple than Hoslery, still we cut the prices deep to clear out the odds and any delay. Note the savings: ends without Children’s 15¢ Hoslery. Boys' 15¢c School Hose. Misses’ 15¢c Fancy Hos Misses’ Black and Tan Hose. Men's 15c Hose, in black Men's 25c Fancy Hose. Ladies’ 25c Lace Hos Ladies' 25c Lisle Hose. Mieses 20c Lisle Hose. Ladles’ 50c Lisle Hose. Ladles’ 50c Lace Hos Ladles’ 50c Novelty Hose.. Men's G0c Lisle Thread Hose 8%c 8%e pair pair pair pair pair palr pair pair pair pair palr pair pair 8% Great Clearing Sale of Underwear The inclement weather has retarded ete., earing price Wash Skirts—Of fine crashes, fully 500 values, clearing price.... and fabrics—$10.00 to $13.50 values- clearing price. 86.98 for $15 and $17.50 Tailor Made Suits. $9.50 for 820 to $25 Tailor Made Suits. $2.98 for Ladies' and Misses §7.50 Suits. Women's Skirts—Dress and walking lengths, made of light or medium welght meltons, cheviots, broadcloths, mohair and etamine; in black, oxford, medium grays, new sde or box pleats—$7.50, $8.00 and $10.00 values—clearing price. Great Clearing Sale of Silk Parasols and Handkerchiefs plain and to choose 98¢ Men's fine handkerchiets with colored bor- der—worth 10c and 15c—on sale Saturday at 7%c and.. sc hemstitched Ladies’ fine embroldered, Mexican drawn work, and sheer linen handkerchiefs—the latter have hand em- broidered initials—they come in a great variety of styles—26c and 350 100 values—Saturday at . Ladies’ silk parasols, beautiful, fancy colors; great variety from; regular $2.00 values, clearing sale price. 2.50 dimities, linen crashes, lace and inserting trimming, $6.00 and $7.00 Ladies’ Summer Jackets—Many samples and our own odd garments, Clearing Sale of Ladies’ Neckwear: A New York importer's and manu- facturer's entire sample line of ladies’ neckwear and all of our stock will be offered Baturday at astonishingly low prices. The most fashionable neck- wear can be purchased at half and a third the regular selling prices. Some of the styles are stocks, ascots, anto- mobiles, etc. They are made of fine silk, satin, chiffon, lace and wash fabrics—also collars of lace and ba- tiste—on sale as follow 10c, 19¢, 25c¢, 50c, 75c; Fine Ruffs—made of chiffon and . Liberty silk fn black, white and black ' and white, at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and up ' to $7.50—all worth double, J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. (ONFESSIONS AT VARIANCE Oonfronted with Improbability of Stery Loveswar Tells Another, TROUBLE OVER PAYMENT FOR HORSES| Puck and Ostrander Shot taneously with Revolve: ‘. They Were Asleep in Bed. ’ STURGIS, 8. D, July 4—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Ernest Loveswar, charged with the murder of Puck and Ostrander on Red Owl, it 1s sald has made two or three con- fessions. The first is that he was at the| house of Puck and Ostrander the night of the murder, and the two men got into an altercation and he (Loveswar) ran out of the door. He said that one of the men killed the other, and when the survivor | opened the door Loveswar shot him, and | afterward took bis body to the bed and| covered it up. When the fact was brought to his atten- tion that no blood was found at the door, but only under the bed, he made another confession, it is said, in the presence of officers. This is that he had, some time before the nlght of the murder, sold Puck tvo mares, He went to Puck's house that rooon and wanted $20 on the bargal ‘l'hl- Puck declined 'to give him. He was about to leave, as night came om, but Puck and Ostrander told him to stay until morning, and made up the cot for him He says he lay awake and Puck’s refusal to give him money preyed on his mind until he could stand it no longer. He got up in the night, took Puck's re- volver from the scabbard, as it hung over the bed, and, holding that weapon own, one In each hand, fired them simul- taneously, killing both men. He was then seized with fear. He bad heard of men belng shot (n & vital spot, but recovering. Bo he took the axe and finished up the job. He then threw+the axe down in the cellar and, saddling his horse, rode away. About fifteen miles from the house he threw Puck’s revolver down into a guleh or near a lone tree. en he made his confession he de- Hair - Vain? Why not? A little vanity is'a good thing. Perhaps you can’t be hair-vain, your hair is so thin, so short, so gray. Then use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It stops falling ‘of the hair, makes the hair grow, and always restores color to gray hair. ““1 have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for MGO ears. | am now in my 9lst n have an abundance of soft n nulr, which I attribute to the use el ||rcpmnon."—Mn Mary A $100. Al draggists. ). . AYER CO,, Lewell, Mass. ville, LI scribed the place so minutely that the officers had no difficulty in finding the re- volver. They also found the axe down in the cellar, as he had said they would. The only motive for the crime was a bit- ter resentment against Puck, who had re- fused to advance him money on the horse deal. HEREFORD SALE AT YANKTON Attendance Large, but Though Bid- a Wages Spirited at Times Prices Generally Small. YANKTON, §. D., July 4.—(Spectal)— The sale of Hereford cattle from the Riverside Hereford cattle ranch in Yank- ‘ton wi well attended and the bldding at times wi spirited, but in the main the catjle went very cheaply. The following is a summary of the sales: Lot No. 43, Cherry Bloom, No. 114188, calved April 28, 1900, eold to M. O. San- ford of Canistota for $100. Lot No. 37, Noble, 114195, calved April 9, { 1900, sold to James Lawless of Berestord for $135. Lot 29, Lucas, 109075, calved June 20, 1900, sold to Abe Blanchard ot Wakonda for $130. Lot 18, Emily Tth, ecalved March 4, 1900, 50ld to James Lawless of Berestord for $110. Lot 23, Admiral Riverside, 117184, calved 1900, sold to T. Frick of Yank- Lot 3§, Mattle W., 110095, calved June 4, 1900, s0ld to Jobn L. Olsqn of Yankton for $166. Lot 4, Modest Lady, 117269, calved May 13, 1900, sold to John L. Olson of Yankton for $100, Lot 11, Vanity, 120457, calved October 12, 1900, sold to Jobn L. Olson of Yankton for $140. Lot 13, Lady Riverside, 117249, calved September 24, 1900, sold to George E. Mc- Bathron of Huron for $115. Lot 14, Opal, 118098, calved March 9, 1900, eold to James Lawless of Berestord for $135. Lot 16, Thimble, 118106, calved December 20, 1899, sold to Jobn L. Olson of Yaukton for $100. Lot 20, Dalsy B., 118059, 1900, sold to George Huron for $105. Thirty-four animals were sold at an aver- age of $95 each, agregating $3,230. calved July 11, E. McEAthron of Yankton Missionary Goes to Cana SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 4.—(Special.)— Rev. John P. Williamson, who has been stationed at Yankton Indian agency since early days, and who Is one of the old- est and best known missionaries 1o the west, has departed for Manitoba, where there are about 1,000 Stoux Indians, whé went to that region after the Minnesota outbreak in 1862, they having been active in the massacre which resulted. The Indians fled to Canada, and have remaine there ever since. Mr. Willlamson visits them for the purpose of looking after some church matters for the Presbyterian church. Says Normal Must Pay Water Rent. RIERRE, 8. July ¢.—(Special.)—When the State Normal school for the Black Hills section of the state was established at Spearfish, the people of that fown en- tered into an agreement with the territory to supply the school with water, free of charge, if the state would lay the maius to connect with the city system. This agreement has beea kopt up to the preseat time, In the session of 1899 an appropria- tion was provided for the erection of a new bullding at the school, and this bulld- ing, as well as the original bulldings has been furnished with water under the agree- ment with the town, up to the present. The new mayor holds that the new build- ing was not included in’ the contract, and threatens to shut the water from the whole school unless water rent is pald on the new buflding ever since its erection. GENERAL HOWARD AT HURON Addresses Throng at Soath Dakota Assembly—Celebration at Plerre. HURON, 8. D, July 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—General O. O.- Howard addressed an immense crowd at the Fourth assembly this afternoon, hundreds = being present from nelgbboring cltles. His subject was “Grant and His Genera His address was eloquent and {nstructive. Following the address an informal reception wi glven. Ho was escorted to the grounds by a large delegation of Grand Army men, some of whom served with him in the wai PIERRE, S. D., July 4.—(Special Tel gram.)—A large crowd was in the city for the Fourth of July celebration. The orator of the day was Hon. George A. Silsby of Mitchell. There has been but onme acei- dent to mar the occasion—that of Frank Greeg of Blunt, suffering a broken colla bone from a runaway. There have been no firecracker accidents, probably on account of the stringent state law prohibiting the sale or use 6f cannon crackers. GAYVILLE, 8. D., July 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Celebrations in Yankton county were held at Gayville and Lesterville, but Dot at Yankton. At Gayville a large crowd was addressed by Rev. Mattsen of Yankton. A ball game between Gayville and Bluft Center teams, 1 to 0 In favor of Gayville. Lesterville celebration was a great suc- cess Weather Record at Yankton. YANKTON, 8. D., July 4—(Special.)— At the Yankton weather office the follow- ing data have been prepared for the month of June: The highest temperature was 94 on the 14th; lowest, on the 21st, 40 de- grees; average, 65, which was 4 degrees below the mean temperature for this sta- tion. Total precipitation, 5.08 inches, which {s .75 of an inch more than the aver- age here. The most remarkable feature of the Jume just passed was that there were only twelve sunshiny days, four being cloudy and fourteen partially so. Aberdeen Creameries Make Recor ABERDEEN, 8. D., July 4.—(Special.)— 8. J. Wright, manager of the Minneapolis Cold Storage plant, reports having pald out for butter, eggs and cream during the month of June §$45,000. During the month he shipped east 143,600 pounds of cream, in addition to several carloads of butter and eggs. The largest amount paid any one farmer was to Joseph Forber, who re- celved $102.34. The Hub City Creamery company also handled large quantities of butter and cream, making the total output something surprisin Improvements at Fort Plerre. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, July 4. ~Now that the regular June ri Missouri river is subsiding, it is expected that work will soon begin on the gov- eroment improvements to be made this summer at Fort Plerre. Government en. @laeers, who recently were at Fort Plerre for the purpose of looking over the pro- posed river work, stated that from $5,000 to $6,000 would be expended by the govern- ment this season in continuing the work of improving the river banks at that point. Willows and other material for the work are now being gathered. Aberdeen Land Office Busine ABERDEEN, 8. D., July 4—(Special)— Business at the United States land office during June was good. Fifty-two home- stead entries were received, covering 7,735 acres; twenty-one homestead proofs on 3,309 acres; nine timber culture proofs on 1,414 acres, and 3,309 acres were sold in isolated tracts and communities. The vacant land in the district amounts to & total of 128,650 acres. Bryan Speaks at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, §. D., July 4—(Special.)— W. J. Bryan spent Wednesday here, the guest of Major Barrett; He addressed a large audience at Tacoma park in the afternoop and in the evening a reception was glven in his honor at the residence of Mrs. Paul Hamus, which w largely at- tended. Wyoming Democrats to Meet, CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 4—A call for a democratic state convention at Rawlins on August 6, has been issued by the state central committee. As yet there is very | little talk of candidates. W. H. Holliday of Laramie, is mentioned for the guberna torlal candidate, but it is sald that he is not a candidate. June Rainfall at Plerre. PIERRE, 8. D., July 4.—(Special.)—The total rainfall at the Plerre station for June was within a fraction of six inches. At this all came in showers, and but little of it ran away in the streams, the prairie now looks as green as it did in June, and all kinds of vegetation are booming. Snow ¥ » Wyoming. EVANSTON, Wyo., July 4.—Snow ha been falling here for twenty-four hours and in the mountains it lies on ihe ground to a depth of three to six inches. The mercury fell to freezing point. Today the weather has cleared. Iroquois Man Drowned at Huron. HURON, 8. D, July 4—(Special Tele- gram.)—This afternoon, while bathing in Peal creek, south of Huron, Charles F Brown of Iroquols, aged 35 years and mar- ried, was ‘drowned. The body was recov- ered. Falling Stand Injures Two. MINOT, S. D., July 4—0. D. Miller is not expected to live and Banker Joseph Roach was seriously injured as the result of the falling of a grandstand at the r track today. Yankton Barb YANKTON, 8. D, July 4—(Special)— Yankton barbers have jolned in a com- bination whereby they will all charge 15 cents for shaving on and after July 7. Form Combine. Strikes at Their Root, Many dangerous diseases begin in pure blood. Electric Bitters purifies blood and cures or no pay. Osly b0e. im- the Send articles of incorparation. uotices of stockholders' meetings, otc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238, L& far too large. ‘We depend on values ‘Women's ribbed vests for 3c. vests, in all colors— Women's $1.00 llsle union soc ‘omen's llll- pants, lrlm-. and drawers, in all styles—at 10c and MILITIA 1S AFTER TRACY| the sale of Summer Underwear to & like these to close them out quickly. Women's 20c lisle vests, 10c. nicely trimmed 150 suite—all sizes, med With lace—worth § soc sc—worth double. Authorities Utilize Every Resource to considerable extent. Our stocks are Misses and children’s 10c vests, 3c. ‘Women's 2%c silk mercerized Women's §1.00 silk vests, 5c. for . Children's and misses’ vests, pants BOSTON STORE. Oapture Desperate Oriminal. KILLS THREE OFFICERS AND ESCAPES With Precautions Taken it ia Not Thought Possible He Can Avold Ultimate Capture or Dea; SEATTLE, July 4.—Convict Harry Tracy bas just passed a red-letter day in his er- ratic career. He killed Policeman F. E. Breese and fatally wounded Neil Rawley, who subsequently died, fn the city limits, after baving murdered Deputy Bheriff Charles Raymond of Snohomish county and probably fatally wounded Deputy Sheriff Joha Williams of King county early yester- day. In his hopeless fllght for safety, with no ccnsideration for human life, Tracy has covered probably sixty miles. He was first encountered by a Seattle posse near Bothell at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Evidently the convict caught sight of his pursuers before they saw him., He had taken a com- manding position in a clump of huge firs and opened fire befors he was discovered. He fired five shots in all. Raymond wi instantly killed by one of the rifie balls. Another struck the raised rifie held by Willlams, splitting it in four parts and entered the deputy's breast. He will live, it is belleved at this time. Governor McBride of this state, who 1s in the city with Adjutant General Drain of the etate militia, is taking the keenest in- terest in the case. He offered & re- ward of 3$2,600. This, with other rewards offered by the relatives of the victims of Tracy’s rifle, brings the rewards offered to a total of $5,600. The governor, besides of- fering the rewa has ordered Adjutant General Drain to send two troops of the state militla to aid the posses, the mem- bers of which are scouring all the northern suburban territory of Seattle. Sherift Cudihes returned to the city at 2:30 o'clock this morning, leaving on watch 4 large number of deputies, who were re- lieved in the morning by the state militia- men. Manages to Escape. Shortly after § o'clock in Thursday, Tracy was located jn the home of Mrs. R. H. Van Horn at the southwest | corner of Woodland park. The news was conveyed to Fremont by a butcher's boy, who broke the intelligence just as Sheriff Cudihee drove into the suburb from Bothell. The house was quickly sur- rounded, but Tracy again exemplified his unprecedented Juck and iron nerve by de-| Mberately fighting his way through the guards, killing Policeman E. E. Breeso and mortally wounding Guard Nell Rawley, and disappeared into the brush toward Ravenna park. Sheriff Cudihee twice had a bead upon the desperado, but was unable to firo for the reason that the fugitive bhad taken the precaution to walk between | two men, wheee lives would have been imperiled had the sheriff opened fire with bis rifle. | As soon as the last skirmish was over| and the body of the dead policeman, to- | gether with Rawley, who was found to be wounded in the right side, could be re- moved from the rosd and later placed in ambulance, Sherlf Cudibee summoned | all the assistapce avallable and begin | the evening BOSTON STORE. SCHOOLS. BROWNELL HALL Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America included in corps ot instructors. dence in European cupitals, general educat! cate admits to college. fessional_Icstructor. Music, Art and Modern Languages taught by women of extended resi- under the instruction of the best masters. on and prepares for any college open to women. Out-door sports, splendld &y Gives good Principal's certifi- ymnasium under direction of pro- ACRAE, Principal, Omaha. Government supervision and £ Wentworth Military Acaden ) T A tebnior ar for Lo EOLe SANDF GRD SELLERS H.A. Olgeat and larg pilitary schoo Middle rvrse ke ieersities, t., Lexington, Mo. Bap! fl Female Co nadu- talogue. -m 1o charge of Uatverstty eukio deomely llustrat LEX IIOTOI' oll, ' flllll A moa-m w. W. ry for Bclence wom Latme. u:u-n of Muste, Art, And Eio- WtL Cook.'B. Mogr. strategic movements in order to surround the fleelng murderer. Tracy went in an easterly direction toward Ravenna and once well within the shadow of the un- derbrush and timber which skirts Wood- land park no human eye could penetrate its gloom. Tracy, the escaped convict, slept in. a barn at Ballard, six miles from here, last night. He was seen to leave at 5:30 this morning. Two companies of militia are ready to start in pursuit. Neil Rawley, who was shot by the outlaw last night, died this morning. The finding of a 38-caliber bullet in Neal Rawley's body leads Coroner Hope to be- lleve that he was shot to death by some- one other than the desperado Tracy. While the coroner will wait until Tracy is either captured or kflled before going into an fn- vestigation, he is certain the unfortunate man was hit with a bullet from a pistol in the hands of one of the party chasing the convict. The bullet was from a 38-caliber pistol and Tracy is belleved to have only a rifle. Governor McBride ordered the state mili- tia dismissed at 8 o'clock tonight. The troops had been iIn readiness since 12 o'clock Thursday night in case they would be needed in the pursuit of Tracy. POSTMASTER CROW INJURED Sustains Cuts Face from Plate Glass in Door. Severe on Postmaster Joseph Crow of 408 South Fortieth street, had the bridge and left side of his nose badly cut last night. Ho was helping a neighbor carry some | Sreworks into the street for the children and in returning in the partial darkness walked into the plate glass of the front door which is full length, and which de- ceived his sight so completely that he thought the door was open. The glass was very heavy, but Mr. Crow was hurry- ing and the force of his stride carried him through it. Dr. Milroy, who attended him, that omly four stitches were some plaster used and that he expects Mr. Crow to recover fully in a few days with no permanent disfigurement. reports taken and “A Look Half & Look.” New York Press: While in Florida, trav- eling the country road, I asked a native how far it was to the mext town and his reply was, after squinting sharply in the direction of the place: “Wal, I reckin Bit's about & look an’ & balf a look.” That meant as far as I could see and half as far agals, providing our ranges of vision were the sacue, which was Dot nearly the case, as I was unaccustomed to looking across the pine barrens. The origin of the ex- pression puzzled me for a long time, but at last it is settled. After Abraham went out of Egypt the Lord said to him: “Lift up now thine eyes and look from the place where thou art, northward and soutbward, and eastward and westward. For all the land which thou seest, to thee will I give it, and to thy seed forever.” The A Baltimore American: “We must wage vigorous war on the mosquito!” exclaimed the advanced legislator. “I obfect to such a heartles: interrupted the anti-agitator. determine whether or not the mosquito 18 capable of self-government.” ext day countless coples of his speech were forwarded to New Jersey < by the mosquito canopy trust. Three Injured by Street Cars, Three people were injured by street cars last night, Mrs. Rachel Covington of North' Twenty-seventh street and M Cameron of Bloomfleld, Neb., ously and a carriage driver, slightly. The first accident occurred at Sixteenth and Webster streety about 10 o'clock, when an omnibus belonging to Paxton & Sharp collided with a car on the ‘Wainut Hil line. Jenks was driving the omnibus and was thrown from his seat and his ankle hurt, and Mrs. Cam- eron’s shoulder was sevérely brulsed and her forehead cut. The Injured woman was taken to the office of Dr. Vance and from thence to the Drexel hotél, to which house she was going at the time of the accident, The vehicle wag badly stove in, At 10:40 at the corner of Seventeenth and Cuming streets, Mrs. Rachel Covington, while alighting from a northbound Sherman avenue car, was thrown to the pavement and her left thi, injured. She was taken fito the, Undertabing rooms of N. B Swan son and Dr. Rix called She was later conveyed to her home. Mrs. Covington is an elderly colored woman and a widow. 1709 EEEEEEEEE 1902 Buy ONLY the GENVINE~ .{bf W. R. BENNETT CO. o8 3. Cot. B 40 Hpapas. Sy . ATURDAY MORNING AT 8 OCLOCK OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE BEGINS. No doubt a great number in the city |, Countless thousands appreciate the importance of this sale and the motive that impels us to disregard To them we wish to say that in this clearing sale the prices must of necessity be cut lower than usual. The reductions in every instance are decidedly radical. REQUIRES THE SELLING OF THE GOODS IN THEIR SEASON—«carried over” stock is not tolerated here. instances showing now greatly the prices have been lowered. 50-cent Shirt Waists for 15c¢ Ladies’ $1.00 Shirt Waists for S50c Ladies’ $2.00 Shirt Waists for 95c¢c Ladies’ $2.50 Shirt Waists for $1.25 “Great Clothing Clearance N * Our entire clothing stock has been relotted and fi, each respective assortment offers truly phenomenal