Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1902, Page 7

. HAYDEN; © 82 Shoe Sale Also a thousand pairs of Belp to wait on you. Saturday will be & big day In ‘our SHOE DEFARTMENT. out All Oxfords and Slippers regardless of cost. $3.00 & palr—Saturday....... Women's Oxtords and Steap SUPPOrS ........eeesesiveiieeeinins Misses’ Patent Leather Strap Stippers ... Misses’ Patent Leather Colonial Siippers ‘Women's Patent Calf Cofonial Slippers . ‘Women's fine Shoes, worth ap to §3.00.. Women's Serge Slippers.. Men's Satin CAIf Lace, McKay sewed Obiid’s Shoes and Slippers, worth up to $1.00. Child's Soft Sole Shoes, worth §0c ....... Attend this great SHOE SALE SATURDAY. THE OMAHA DAILY BE SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1902, at Hayden Bros’. and save your money. EE THE GRAND SALES ON LADIES SUITS, on MEN’S SHIRTWAISTS and on SHOES and OXFORDS, Saturday N Regardless of Cos Closing .49 men's Shoes, worth up to e Plenty ot extra Saturday in the Bargain Room Grand olearing sale Saturday. Wash Men's lioen crash coats and vests, 236¢. U cost. . Hverything must go in order to sure and attend this sale. No Dealers, Peddiers or Manufact BOC WASH GOODS FOR 100, Al our imported and domestic, that sold from 1% to Sho— Satiste, tis- Wuey, OrgANAles, o8, ......iiieuiias 890 WASH GOODS FOR THC. Moroerized Wash Goods, Silk Striped Wash “Goods, including all (he finest 1! 190, 25C AND 39C WASH GOODS FoR 50, A/grand line on one large bargaln counter, +pleked from the slowest sellers from our immense stock, and was sold at thiese prices—as long as they l. 150, 180, ‘250 AND 89C WASH GOODS FOR 240, ‘All the slowest sellers and poorest colors trom our entire stock placed zl. g 2 on one Iarge counter at.......... BXTRA SPECIALS, | 1bc and 19c Percales, 9. inches wido—e. 19¢_Duck—Be. b 15¢ Madrda—be! Wi Bremabaa weote sw Thac BiomoEs2 Mosino IR, 5%c Extra- Heavy Unbleached—3%e. 26c Table Cloth. ( —12%e. + 1 Bo and 8%c Frints—2i4e. Ladles’ 19¢ Underwear—i0e. e an ounce’ perfume (bring bottle).. (8ticky fly paper, per sheet. < ‘Befdlits, 4 160 v Te 0d heon oo ) NEW BOOKS AND NACAZINES o ““YHE ERRAND BOY OF ANDREW JACKSON" Two Valuable and Useful Handbooks @f Practieal Gardening—Textbooks in Geography—New Novel by Marchmout. Lifllian Bell, who won many friends by T T il R i 15 i i £ iy r';i iz i a2t | i i : f : g g00ds, worth 16e to 360, will go At 2ue. nderwear and hoslery at a trifie of their make room for fall goods, now arriving. Be urers Sold To in This Room. SPROIAL ON HAMMOCKS. Closing out/all Hagithooks at lems than © SETS. Closing out wlk Bets at a great bargain, FURNISHING GOODS, $1.00 Ladies' Night Drespea—ioc. 76c Ladies’ Cornets— y . #$1.00 Ladies’ Unfon Sujty™sfc. 50c Boys' Walsts—1g¢." 59¢ Ladles’ Maslin rwear—325c. Ladles' and Children's 10c Hose—éc. Ladlies' and Children’s 19¢ Hose—10c. B¢, 35 and 50c Necktles only be. Boye' Bathing Pants only be. EXTRA SFECIAL ON BOYS' CLOTHING Boys' §0c Kuee Pants—19c. Roys' 76c Knee Pants—29c. Boyw’ 50c Wash Biite—250. Boys' $1.60 Wask Sults—0o. everywhefe at $1.75, only 26c. BEXTRA SPECIAL. Our 75¢ Fewlards on this sale only 1%c. Peptone bitters 25¢ N. N. shampoo, per hn....i..... ) puatitn bty l-elly grown in English gardens. The editor furnlshes chapters on the history and cookery of vegetables. Volume VIII, “The Book of Orchids,” is by W. H. White, orchld grower to Sir' Trevor Lawrence, président of the Royal Horticultural so- clety. To orchid growers, Mr. White needs no introduotion for he has long been rec- ognized as & master of his houses, ventila- tion, watering and all general care. most of the book Is devoted by the orchard genera. We are in receipt of two text books in geography, from the American Book Co. oF i it i ! i £ : ,g i i 0 i i Black China Silks on Sale 86-Inch black Chi worth 75e, for 8%, 38-inch black China, worth $1.00, for 49¢. 8¢-inch black China, worth $1.50, for 69c. Saturday will clear up balance of foulard worth 75¢ and 85c; all go at 2¢. Fine white wash for 26e. 50 pleces of plain silk, worth 50c, 60c and 75¢, all colors, on Saturday, 25c. @rand Millin ry Sa N The most popular feit outing hats are shown {n greatest variety at Hayden Bros. These are absolutely the most chic and stylish hats ever shown by us. Call and try them on. They are most becoming and we are selling them at most astonishingly low prices. All trimmed hats we are now closing out at sbout one-fourth their value, or about %0 on the dollar of former price. They must be disposed of, no matter what the loss. They include the very finest im- ported pattern hats as well as our own special designs. Straw Ihleloarin;;’a e To reduce stock we sell children's, boys’ and men’s straws, worth 35c, at 16 The better grades at 25¢ and 35c. Duck caps at 26c. Men's felts in panamas, pashas, derbys, all ‘volors and shapes, at from 76c to $3.00. Boys at from 40c to $1.25. Tam o' Shanters at 25c and 60e, worth 76c and $1.00. Full line of VALISES and TRUNKS. Ladies’ 50¢ Stockings at 12i¢ Ladies’ 50c stockings in plain and fancy colors, fine lisle thread, drop stitch and plain, all imported and worth 50c, on sale at 124e. 1 Jot of ladies' fine lisle thread stock- ings in pl d fancy colors, full regu- lar made, and worth up to $1.00, on sale at 2Be. Men’s 60c and T5¢ Socks at 25¢ ‘The entire line of one of the largest’] importing housdes in this country of all the i dn iirend, in pinin ana fancy colors, worth up to $1.00 per palr, on sale at 25c. Men’s $2 and $2.50 Shirtwaists, at 50 Cents All the Gold brand shirtwaists, In silk mad in white anfl colors, in all sizes, on sale at 50c. Men's $1.50 Griffon brand sh'rts at 50c. 100 dogen men's white and colored madras shirts, the Griffon brand, all the newest styles, on sale at 5oc. Men’s 52 Underwear at 50¢ All the men's lihen mesh and fine mer- ceriged shirts and drawers that sold up to $2.00, on sale, to close out, at 50c. Men’s 50¢ Suspenders at 25¢ 100 dozen men's fine suspenders, with leather ends, heavy. webs, regular 50c quality, at 25e. g Saturday is Ribbon Day It comos natural to us to make an ex- tra effort on ribbons on Saturday. We never go backward in this effort, but al- ways forward. This means bigger bargains every Saturday. We are clearing up our summer stock of ribbons, and Saturday, 250 and 350 ribbons go at 10c. 16c and 20¢ ribbons go at The. Green Veilings Are all the rage. We have the largest and best assorted line in the city, at 35c to 60c a yard. 3c to 7c for made up vells, 1% and 1% yards in length. H iquirim St __fq_r Ping Pong Lace Sale Monday. Read Our Grocery Specials - 10 1bs. best granulated sugar. Good whole Japan rice, per Ib. Rolled white oa Granulated cornmeal, per sack. Whole wheat flaur, per Ib... Oval cans mackerel and tomato s 1-1b. can blood red salmon. Mustard or ofl sardines. Portland lobster, per can Bottle mustard . 3 bottles assorted ovsas Pure tomato catsup, per bottle, Campbell's salad dressing, per bottle.12%c 3 packages smoking tobaceo.......... Read Our Meat and Cheese Sale 3-1b. palls pure leaf lard ....... Cooked compressed boef, per Ib. Cooked minced ham. Fresh bologna shusage Veal loaf, per can . Corned beef hash, per can . Chipped dried beef, per Ib. New Wisconsin cream ch Our very best brick ¢ Sap sago or switzel che 1 dozen fancy jutcy lemons for... foas‘;nd Gofio_ s Speclal Mocha and Java coffee, worth 40c, sale price .. " Ankola Java coffee, 36c, sale pric Sun-dried Japan tea.. Imperial blend for ioe te: Special tea siftings.... Skilifully fitted glasses iIn up-to-date styles at most moderate prices. We carry & full lae of optical goods. Repairing, lenses exchanged. prescriptions filled at balf the Sheet Music Saturday we will place on sale a nice of late popular waltzes, two-steps, coon somgs at enmly 16¢ per copy; regular price, 26e. more thrilling than its forelgn wars. Pub- lished by Frederick A. Stokes company. Miss Lafayette McLaws, author of tke successful novel of lagt Yy entitled "“When the Land Was Young,” is the au- thor of a new book entitled “‘Jezebel.” The promise In her first book has been more than realized in “Jesebel,” & work of singular power and insight. It is & biblical tale of the days when Omri and Ahab were kings of Israel and Elijah was a prophet of Jehovah. Ahab, the Israelite, takee to wife Jesebel, the worshiper of Baal. When Ahab comes to the throne and Jesebel sets up the worship of Baal, the prophets and of Israel are in tion of her enem chief motive of the story. Its complica- tions involve not only Elijah, but Ruth, dnughter of Naboth, most beautiful of the lsraclite maidens. Ruth 1s a faverite of Jezebel's, but the queen’s fury is aroused agalnst her by the report that Ahab is be- ing persusded to take Ruth also as his wife. Ruth is betrothed to Jonadab, but 1s beloved by Prince Amon and loves him in feturn. This is the real romance of the narrative. In this story Mies McLaws has endeavored to throw mew light upon the character of Jezebel, and, while does not depart trom the biblical account, she surely presents this strong-willed, beauti- ful queen In & somewhat novel and striking manner. We get glimpses of Jezebel the woman as well as Jezebel the queen, and It is as & woman with warm passione and jealous instincts that Jezebel is most and best portrayed. The suthor brings about & very happy ending. Published by Loth- rop Pubiishing company, contest s the The socond volume of the Jgwish Eney- clopedia has besn lssued by Funk & Wi The encyclopedia will cover twelve large volumes of nearly 8,000 double column pages. Generally encyclopedias are written and published merely to sum up the status of the branch of acience to which T devoted. The Jewish encyclopedia, the people whose life story it is des- tined 1o tell, is unique ig that four-Afths of its material had to be created, collected and digested for this special purpose. Among the articles contained in the sec- ond volume are those on the Day of Atome- ment, the legend of Aquila, the rise of Jewish apologists, the prohibition of beard- cutting, apostates aud cemsorship of the Talmud, beginning with the apocrypha and closing with & sketch of Benjamin Benash, & capitalist of the eighteenth century. “In Bird-Lore” (The Macmillan Co.) for August, Fannle Hardy Bckstorm writes of of Whisky John,” ‘an 1l campers in the Maine woods will endorse; Frank M. Chapman contributes the Ofth tlustrated paper on “How to Name the Birds;" there are poems by Bdith M. Thomas and Hruest Crosby, and phote- graphs from nature; book reviews, reports from Auduben societies, and notes and news of interest to bird-lovers. Funk & Wagnalle bave just issued the Concise Standard dictionary abriged from their Standard dictionary by James C. truly definits for the sake of condensation by synomym has been resorted to. In such cases words have beeu defined by synonyms that are definitely treated in their respective places. tures which are more illuminating than & page of text: The Macmillfan Publishing conipany are publishing & series of volumes called The “American Sportsman’s Library,” under the general editorship of Casper Whitney, ed- itor of The Outloock. We are in receipt of the second volume in these series, which is “Upland Game Birds,” by Bdwin Sandys and T. 8. Vaat Dyke. All the birds dearest t: sportman’s heart—the grouse, prairie chic ken, quail, turkey, woodcock, and the plover—are Included in this book. Mr. Sandys is a sportsman who has seen and shot and studies these birds all over Amer- foa. His view from beginning to end is that of the sportsman-uaturalist. ' He tells all there is to know abdut the habits, habitat and distribution, and gives his readers the bemefit of his wide, practical experience. The book is the most import- ant of its kind which has yet been pub- lished, and has been written with a view of interesting not only the sportman, but the general out-of-door lover. There are also a couple of chapters on the birds peculiar to the Pacific coast, by T. 8. Van Dyke, than whom there -is nome better posted. ‘The above books are on sale at the Me- geath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam street TWO WIDOWS IN A DISPUTE reon’ Denles Some Made by Lydia Anderson. Mary Fouts Anderson has.filed her an- swer to the petition of Lydia J. Anderson, ‘who sought to have herself established ae the only legitimate widow of Robert W. Anderson, a pensioned veteran who died last March. Lydia made the allegation that she received no notice of the divorce sult instituted against her by Robert in November, 1893, in Anderson county, Kan- eas, until February 2, 1901, or nearly seven years after the decree was granted, and that therefore his marriage to Mary in 1895 could not have been legal. She al- leged also that Mary is trying to get a pension as Robert's widow, which would prevent Lydia from securing such benefit. The answer nies that Ly had no notice of the and do knowledge of it 4 rela that in 1898 Robert met Lydia at Denton, Neb., and. there lntroduced his little daughter by his second wife, explain- ing her identity to Lydia, who left h'm without speaking. She denies also that she ever sought to get a pension, as mo woman marrying & civil war veteran after 1890 1s ertitled to cme. She alleges, how- ever, that her husband on December 22, 1599, recelved word from the pension bureau that Lydia was trylog to get half of his pension, but was denled it, as the pension department recognized Mary as the wife. Tell This te Your Wite. Electric Bitters cure female complaints, surely and safely; dispell headaches, back- aches, nervousness or no pay. bSle. —_— The Proper Term. Christian Register: Martha, the colored washer woman, was complaining of her hus- band’s health to one of her patrons. “He's ve'y po'ly, ma ¢'y po'ly. He's got dat exclamatory rheumatism.” “You meau infiammatory, Marths. Bx- clamatory is from exclaim, Which means to ery out.” “Yes, miss,” avswered Martha, with con-, viction, “dat’s what it is. He bollers all de time.” . — Loow out for melaria. It is seasonable mow. | A few owes of Prickly Ash Bitters is & sure prevestive - D BLACKBURN PLEADS N VAIN Mercer’s Politioal Mauager Fails to Reconcile Organised Labor Men. CANNOT ATONE'FOR THE BROKEN PROMISE Representative of Unien Labor De- clares Mercer's Arro, ‘The Mercer machine iz finding in organ- ized labor one of the most difficult obstacles it has yet encountered. It sticks right in the middie of the track and refuses to budge even for the terrific jolts of a double header. Since Governor Savage came up from Lincoln Tuesday and gave the com- missions to the four men who constitute the Mercer fire and police board Congressman Mercer and his chief engineer, Tom Black- burn, have been trying by various methods to remove this obstruction from the way which leads back to Washington. Tom Blackburn pald a visit yesterday afternoon to Labor Temple, the first visit ince Mr. Mercer's board probably will not forget his reception very soon. Mr, Blackburn, according to the word of A. J. Glenn, W. Richelieu and other organized labor men, has tried in valn for the last three days to induce some of them to er his office for & consultation over the police board mat- ter, and the same effort has been made by Mercer, the men say, with the same re- sults, Finally Blackburn, in his anxiety to “olear” nbis chief of the respcnsibility of naming the new board, despaired of the men calling st his office or Mercer's headquar- ters and went to Labor Temple. H. Stevenson, business agent pf the bricklayers, was the first man Blackburn met. They held & very warm session on the pavement in front of Labor Temple, which was witnessed by a reporter for The Bee and others who were in that neighborhood. The burden of Blackbuia's plea was that Mercer was not respossible for maming the new board and he did not want organized labor men to hold his chief to account for it. Questions Mercer's Word. “If Dave Mercer was not responsible for that board, why 4id he not keep his word to meet our committee and go with it to Lincoln to confer with the governor and see, a8 he specifically promised to do, that organiszed labor got a representative on the board?” was asked by Stevemson. But it wes too swift for Mercer's be- wildered political manager, and he bhad (o let it pass and try to swing onto the next one, hoping that it would come Mttle Just sald, “IT tell you, M venson, that bosrd was mot mamed by Mr. Mercer at all and it was Bot named or decided on in the eity of Omaba, but it was selected and slated right over there at Manaws last Saturday. “You'll have to show me,” said Steven- son. But Blackburn did not show him, nor did be explain just bow it was that he (Black- burn) kuew aaything about where and how and by whom the board was Bamed. “I thought,” rejoined Stevenson, ‘‘the board was to be named by Governor Sav. age; 1 didn’t know it was to be ‘slated” at all and 1 dou't see why the govermor of Nebraske should take the pains of golug clear over into another state to name the board.” Although the day was exceptionally ecool, beads of perspiration were standing out on - dthe Gorid brow of the perplexed politiclan 10e | £ R Ol S B Rkt Furniture--Fall Like Cut, 95¢ that sold for ‘This sale grade huit at only. Come sarly. Your b Specials for Saturday . One table ladies’ White Walsts, worth $1.50 and $2.00, on sale at 3%. 20 dozen Iadies’ black Mercerized Sateen Underekirts, worth $1.50, for 890, 3 10 dozen ladies’ Wash Underskirts, worth $1.50, sale price 46c. E Your ¢hoice of any White Pique or Linen who has taken the contract to put Dave Mercer back in the house of representa- tives. Says Dave is “Queered.” “PIl tell you, Mr. Blackburn, you &nd Dave Mercer have queered yourselves with the men of organized labor, of whom fhere are over 6,000 in Omaha, and you might as well take your medicine. Nothing 'you ean say would reconcile me and you oouldn' possibly explain away Mercer’s part fn thi board appointment. We know he Wis re- sponsible for it and that settles it. You might as well save your wind." But Blackburn was persever! taking another heavy “think” he sa “I thought the delegation of organised labor men that called on us wanted Johm Liddell for thelr representative on the board.” Stevenson told him he couldn't see how such a thought as this could find a place i thelr minds when as & matter of fact the bame of the man whom organized: labor Bad chosen for the place was made kpown to Mercer and the whole clique, the governor included, and that Mercer and Sayage had both taken due cognisance of the fact and promised to recognise him. Blackburn then sought to pacity Stéven- - A that Willlam Bell of the Painters’ union was for Mercer and that he put that down. No, sir, Mr. Blsckburn, you and Mr. Mercer are whipped and you might s well acknowledge it. I voted and worked for Mercer in previeus campaligns, but I'll never do elther again.” And Blackburn wended his way bick to the camp of the sorrowful to report his dismal fallure at bringing the prodigal home. Keep your vital organs in good condition If you would have hesith through the ma- larial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cléanses and strengthens the stomach, Iiver and |Part. bowels and heips the system to resist dis- ease germs. DONATION TO WISE HOSPITAL Abrabam Slimmer of Iows Seads Check for $500 t¢ Omaka Institation. The board of directors of the Wise Me- morial hospital have received & check for $500, a gift from Abrabam Slimmer of Waverly, Is. Mr. Slimmer s widely known for his charitable work in various ' cities of the country and his gift to this Christian Endeavor Soclety. RICHMOND, Ind., A ~The L. Rt Mol Sl held here today, with & large attendance. FiGPRUN Tastes - the pesfect blending and finest finish, lowe, Exam - Like Cut, $9.50 Extension 6 Feet, LIke Cut, $3.85, Over 300 Women’s Suits S Men’s clothing at astonishing reductions on best makes to close. Attend the grand ribbon sale. Get your groceries and provisions in the great sales now going on HAYDE Opening Sale Largest varlety, newest designs, rices in Omaha, style and fnish and note $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00, will be placzd on sale Baturday st #5.0° gives you an opportunity to buy a high balt cost of material. ©On sale for one Aay Any suit bought during this bale will be taken back afd money cheerfully Pefunded if not satisfactory. Choice of 300 Suits 2.. OB AD TOI 900 Skirt on our counters, worth up to $6.00, at 1.00 and §1.50. b Ollllnl'f Dresses; worth $1.00, $1.50 and $8.00, at 15¢, 26¢, 2% and 69¢. 100 Silk Waists, worth $6.00, for $2.90. Boe our Ladies' Sults displayed in our 16th street window. $5.98 for yout cholee of over 300 Sults. Come early. = LD MEN STRIKE IN OMARA Fourteen Beiler I-I:!dm and Handy- men Quit Union Pasifio. DEMAND FOR MORE WAGES SUBMITTED Men Réfuse to Work with the Noms unfon Men or t6 O© Usnder the O1a Sys- tem of Pay. Another break occurred in the shop force of the Union Pacific which swel ranks of the strikers. Fourteen heipers and handy men of the boller mmkers in the shops in Omaba struck shorily after moon yesterday. sc charge the nshunion with whom they been working. All those who struck e old men, having been employed in the #hops In many cases for years and none was & nbounion man or & recent reeruit brought in among the tmported men, ' They will re- turn to work when the company agrees to recognize thelr demands for higher pay and discharge the nonunlon me The scale submitted and demanded repre- sents an average of 1% cents increase and is s follows: For tankmen, 29 cents; first man on riveting machine, 29, cent uemen and bolders-om, 26 cents; rivet boys (not ap- prentices), 17% ocents; ‘helpers, 23% cents; beaters on flange fires, 27 cents; flange fire helpers, 21% cents; stay beit nippers, 23% cents. This move has been under consideration for some time. The helpers ahd handymen remained at work when the Journeymen strick because they were not asked to violate any obligation of unfon and plecework was not exacted of them, hence there was no grounds for complaint on their Journeymen approved their ying with thelr work. The parture of thése men from the shops seri- ously depletes the forces and impoess a handicap, since all are experienced men in their line. Impese Upen Company, The Union Pabific imported fato Omaha yesterday twenty-séven nonunion men from the east, seven of whom dropped out upon their arrival. The remainder went ti to Denver. Two of the “quitters" Al and Clarence came from Cleveland, O. “We Bave been employed as roustabouts hotels and restaurants,” sald obe of the men, “and hired to the company's makers, our iutention be- were brothers, who out that we were mons adjoursed todsy E CEREAL