Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1902, Page 7

= THE OMAHA DAILY . BEE: SATURDAY MONEY SAVING CHANCES SATURDAY. Hayden )M point the way for shrewd, intelligent buyers. Special sales on men's clothing, ladies’ ready-to-wear garments, furnishings and underwear, shoes, ete, ete. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BARGAIN ROOM.. Astonishing values in best furnitare now on sale. eral cutting down of and Visitors 3 To Al viaitors to Qouncll Bluffs or Omaha, at any time, whether buying of nct Hayden Bros. give a most cordial iavilation to visit this typioal American store. 1t will be found interesting to note the vast quantities of merehandise In all linek and the va- ried assortments. Every accommodation extended free. Your baggage checked free. Waiting rooms with writing materials, eto. Meet your frionds at Hu Hayden Bros. your headquarters. Anything we can do to make your stay more pleas- Ant or satistactory we'll be glad to do. Ladies Roady-to-Wear Garments (OhimaDept | Saturday in the Bargain Room Special Bargains in Oxfords and Shoes 400 Indies’ fine tatlorea light weight Jackets, made n lat- These bowls nn-rqu sell for trom TSe eat styles, oilk and eatin Hined, in black, gray, tan, brown, |to $1.00, Our price, ise. castor, red, blue and green, worth $10, $12.50 and $15, on sale Six-plece erystal cream sets, 19c. Saturday we will sell all kinde of Oxtords and Bitppers leas than cost. Now is the time to buy fine Oxfords at the price of common shoes. Hayden Bros. are again “Letting Down the Prices on Groceries.” In fact, in every department there in a gen- f prices to close out present stocks—which will mean profitable shopping for you Saturday. Saturday will be about the final windup of the summer Wash Goods, Furnishing | Goods, boys' Summer Clothing, Everything In the line of summer goods must 2o, in order for ue to make room for our fall stock, fast arriving. Our 5bc, 650 and 75 Wash Goods, including some of the finest dress patterns that were ever shown this season in Omaha, will be closed out Saturday at § 1-3¢ a yard. Another Jlne, picked from the goods, will be put om ome table, worth 25¢ & yard, | will go Saturday at:be a yard, Another table still of Wash Goods worth from 150 to 35c, prints worth 6%c and other Wash Goods, Will be on eale Saturday at 2%e a yard. NO DEALERS, PEDDLERS OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM. Extra Specials §l4c Blenched Mudlin, only 10 yards to a customer, at 8%c a yard. 5%e yard wide Unbleached (LL) Musiin, only 10 yards to a customer, at 3%cen Satusday at- 95 oach. Decorated Ohina oatmeal and fruit Also 800 ladies' Dress Skirts, in black and colors, worth Qishes, Be. up to 310 each, for $3.98. | % 200 ladles’ man tailored Suits, in all new shades, worth “:“‘“’: fruit jars, pint slze, 3%e; quart $16 and $18, for $5.76. 100 Silk Taffeta Walsts, in black and colors, worth $6, for | CUPS, SAUCERS, plates, vegetable dishes : and fruits, 1¢ each. $2.98. \ BXTRA 8 AL POR AR 10,000 pieces of decorated dinmer and te SXIA AL roR matURDAY- s, somiiting. of platee, cive. sad 20 dosen ladfes’ Waists &t 10¢ each. e, < g it dishes, cu ~Y=r“c‘h:l(uno:'ny"::l Bkirt on our counters, worth up Crystal ater sets, 7 ploces, 31c. dozen black Morcerised Underskirts, worth $1.50, for T9c. Wash Underskirts, worth $1, at 89e. Wash Dresses for children, worth $1, $1.50, §2 sizes 1 to 14, at 6be, 490, 89¢, e and 10c, -Day Skirts, trimmed In satin bands, worth $4, Grand Salo on Ladios’ Furnishing and Underwear 1,000 dozen ladies fine Hsle thread Hose, drop stitch and plain Hsles, in black and fancy eolors, worth from 6oe to 31, at Ze. ‘We are closing out our fancy Parasols, in all the newest shades, peau silks and chiffon trimmed, worth up to 3, at 98, Ladies’ Night Gowns, in fine nalnsook and long cloths, low Mecks and elbow slecves, handsomely trimmed with fine laces and embroidery, all finished with hemstitching, worth up to §2, closing out mt 76e. Ladies' fine sleoveless or short sleeve Vests, in fine Richelleu ribbed, worth 19, at 10c. All the standard Summer Corsets that sold for $1, to close them out, 9. Dr. Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets, in ventilated and sateen, §1.60 quality, at $1. — Great Sasloon Men’s Furnishings VERY SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY. Men's 500 and 76¢ Socks at 250-500 dosen men's fine lisle thread Socks, in black embroidered and lace, in all the newest colors, sold everywhero at G0o and 78, on sale at 25c. Brooks Bros.''best Oxfords, worth $5.50 and $4.00. Ultra Oxfords, worth $3.50 Al Oxfords—all leathers—worth $3.00 Women's patent calf Colonials, worth $2.50. Women's patont calf Strap 8. H. Sandals, w Misses’ patent ealf Colonials, worth $1.50. Women's fine Oxfords, worth ap to $3. Women's Linen Oxfords, worth $1.50. Women's Dongoln Oxfords, worth $1.00, Women’s Dongola Strap Sandals. worth $1. . Be Agents for Brooks Bros. “Ultra” and “Grover” shoes for WOMEN and the Btetson and Crossett shoes for MEN. Thess &00ds are as good as money can buy. Special Furniture Sale VARIETY-You can pleass your own Individusl taste from wonderful asortments shown at Hayden Bros. Oar- loads of fursiture from the 100-plece decorated dinner sets, §4.89. Full line of fancy candles and candle |yurg. shades. Uiy Yol -sote;. BiN: Sateen Foulards, in some of the most beautiful shades mafe—the cloth is as. fime #s silk<rogular 350 §vods, all go Saturday at 9o a yard. ’ Furnishings All the men's Underwear that|sold for 50c, in fancy colors and balbrigganm, now on sale at 12%e. Men's 76c Colored Laundered Shirts, with separate collars, at 25c. Men's 6¢ String and Bow Ties at Se. Ladies’ fbc fast black Stockings at 6c. Boys' 50 Colored Waists at 10¢. Ladies and children's 25¢ Underwear at 10c. Men's 15¢ Suspenders at 6. L] Clothing . Boys' all wool knee pants, worth $1.00, at 20c and 35e. Boys' 50¢ Knee Pants at 10c. Boys' §2.50 all wool Long Pants at 06c. Boys’ $1.50 Wask Suits at 25¢ and 50c. Boys' Wash Pants at 9¢ and 150 » patr. Men's $2.50, §3.50 and $4.00 all wool Pants at §1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 a pair, Boys' $2.60 Buits at 96c. SERE OUR GRAND DISPLAY OF WAIST PATTERNS AND DRESS GOODS. THESE ARE THE FINEST GOODS EVER SEEN IN OMAHA. THEY WILL BE SEEN IN OUR SIXTEENTH STREET WINDOW. \ Sb_m Music Sale Hayden Bros, show the only camplete as- sortment of shest music, books and folfos to select from. A splendid line of popular late music, in- cluding nearly all the most desirable hits in_coon wongs, hallads, two-steps, etc. On sale Saturday au 15c. Call and ask to see this Jot. Read Hayden’s Low Prices on Groceries best factories in America, made from best selected woode, In handsome, new de- signs and unequalled - for #tylé and finlsh. . You will be astonlshed at the saving 16-ounce package corn starc! in price in this sale. Sellycon, per package. Two-passenger Lawn Swiflks, $4.95. Four-passenger Lawn Swi . lden Oak Rocker, like cut, for $1.95. 'he best Couches in Omaha and th to $10.50. The Chiffonter like cut is extra farge an d well made, has five large drawers with locks, 12x20 bevel mirror—Hayden's sale p rice $6.85. Speclal—Three-panel Screem, worth $1. 75, for 96e. A beautiful Combination Bookcase, sol id oak, hand earved, best pollsh, finest fin- 1sh, worth $18.35, sale price $9.85. Saturday is Ribbon Day always at Hayden Bros. Bigger and better Fresh Ripe Peaches, per basket. Fish Specials Fancy snow white codfish. Imported mackerel, each. Russian sardines, per poun Family White fis Black codfis] Blood red 'gest variety to choose from, af. from $3.05 chase on sale Saturday st 50c. Tam o' Shanters t 25c to T5e. Boys' and men's golf, automobile and i Closing Hat Sale Closing out men's, boys' and children's Men' 60c and 75c Buspenders at 260—500 dozen men’s fine Suspendoers, in all the newest styles, with silk or one year, on sale at 26ec. Men's $1 polored Laundered Shirts, in all the newest Jeatmer enas, eYery pmir warranied perievi sud v 'nf| styles, with separate collars and cufts, also white, 0a sale at oo 3 Mon’s $2 Shirt Waists at 25¢ © . From @ a. m, 10 10 a. m. All the Gold brand Shirt Waiats, that e0id up fo $2.60, all &l sizeq,in this lot, from U to 17. Gift of the Wind By LILIAN C. PASCHAL, lh:‘zmn She stopped midway in he t occupation of absofbing gr things shd glared at him, with the mis- sathrople eye of o universe responsibl offs) who held the entire for the loss of her pring. He held out the hat, with its toothsome bait. She snuffed the alr, aniffed the salt FH i ik it ? Hi b £ | i it : j{igi 7 ] il back i 0 ‘A. ; 43 !5! Wi uv:A 3 i i f 25 >s g i i 31 !i !i{s Ll o' mine ter ! zi Ei o ‘,mf;;i*:ii HIOaT i i I i £ ¥ i o i !! £ 2 ¥ ] i i £ 4 g : | i I s L §i & £ E i i : k £ § i t ] : : i i ] i £ Three-pound can pure leaf lard. Freah bologna sausage %-pound cane potted meats. he called loudly, depositing his burden on the cave steps and slamming the trap door down upon it. “Aln’t break- fan' ready yit' “Yes, pa, it's mos' ready now, the anewer in a clear, girlish voles from behind the newspaper shade of the pantry window. had it ready long ago only I had to "tend to Naph,” apologet foally, . She hurried to and fro laying the table, her swest face showing that she was worn from & night of watching beside the sick boy, and her crusty tather stormed up and down the porch. v “Well, barry up an’ git it, quick,” he ordered . roughly, casting apprehensive glances down the ocountry road. “Them thrashers’ll be hyur by sun-up—less'n fum pow—an' 'f they ketch us eatin’ we'll Lev ter give 'em the'r break- fas’, like’'s not An' I've got ter finish the' chores an' th milkin' yit.” | $FE o8 xEG !ei! coffee—a maybe Ben don't care for me, anyhow.” The meal safely over without interrup- tion, he took the heavy water bucket from its ofl cloth-covered sheif in the corner of wtraw hats at i0e. Men's Pasha, Panama, Fedora and Derby hats, in all colors, at 75c to $3.00. A very an wala ot 1K yachting caps, with visor, at 25c, 3%e, Soc, 75c and $1.00. A full line of trunks and valises. Come in and see the WALL TRUNK. sold ex- Boys' bats, in all' tolors. A special pur- | clustvely by Hayden Bros. HAYD s er-gformis. But ef you ain’t a-goin’ Phifury?” lttle floury hands were im- this tfme. His, tender dark eyea drew her , Blue gazo up to his. fled tremulously into them. 3 weather indications ye're after, she faltered bravely, “I'm ‘fraid ye're goin’ to be dimappointed, for ther's a big storm a-comin’—pa told me only this mornin’ not to havé aaything to do with ye, Ben—dear,” the last word seemed to be drawn from her rosy lips almost against her will by the compelling eyes, even as another loud volces gradually drawing nearer from the direction of the barnyard. “I'll never pay no sech scan’lous price “D'ys ever see sech tarnation cheek fn all yer born days?” exclaimed Uncle Berny, catching sight of his son by the pantry window. “He wants $16 fer them few cabbidges ol' Red's et up!” “Philuty!” shouted old Fiint, meeing a well-defined pattern done in flour across young Ben's Dblue hickery shoulders. “Didn’t I tell ye not. ter speaX ter thet Wray feller—youn—" 4 “It wuzn't her fault, Mr. Flint,” fater- rupted the young wan, paling with snger under his thg. “T camé over with dad ter Belp with th' thrashin', es we all ~an’ I made her talk ter me—an'—an' 1— 1 wanter marry her!” he blurted out at last. The two old men glared at him and then &t each other. wus' be plum loony, Ben,” sald his father, sarcastically. “Thet ol’ it ‘ud hev ter Bire & gal ter th' work ef Philuryd git married.. Bhe's got ter be on ol' maid ter save expenses—her father's #0 tarnal poor he can't afford no sech and threshing, stopping for a short nooning only long emough to gobble and shovel in the big, toothsome dinner which Philury had labored so hard to preparé for them. Many a dull farm lad’s eye brightened as it followed the slender, graceful figure of Skinfilat Zeb’s daughter in her fresh pink Jawn and white aprom, hastily domned while the men were washh heir dusty faces o the tin basin out under the box alder. In the middle bf tha afternoon the driver suddenly whoaed and stopped the horses. Iz answer to old Zeb's inquiring glance from his post as bandcutter, he shouted, pointing with his whip to the southwest, Wheve lay a low benk of greenish-gray cloud. “‘Look-athar! you're born!” Cyclone's comin’ sure's *‘Cyclons yer granny!" pshawed the old | pa man,. wiping the dust from s wrinkled face—‘‘yer jes' a-wantin’ a rest, Si Thomp- kins—g'long with th' thrashin’ he shouted, and the men obeyed, with approhensive glances toward the south- west and the sky overhead, fast covering with flylng gray scud. ‘"Whee-00-00m-n," once more sang the grain-esting monstéF, Il ‘en miattes later it broke off ih a strangled wheeze, as the driver leaped down from the platform and hastily unhooked his own team from the eircle of horses. “Ye o'n thrash yerself inter th' jaws o' death ter save a few cents, ol' Skin- fiint!” he shouted defiantly at the old farmer, and broke for cover. ‘But I'm a-goin’ ter the cave. See ther!” Looming up above the horizon was a ter- rible shape, more dreaded by the prairie dwellers than the plague, & huge greenish- black fusnel-form clowd. hanging point down like & great balloon partly over. turned, and with clawlike anchors dragging the earth beneath, leaving death and deso- lation in its wake. The stifitng air was deadly still; not & leaf stirred, mot & bird peeped; the doves had to the barn emves and were watching the onceming storm with fear in their gontle eyes. The sllver linings of the poplar leaves grinned, wrong side out, like & menace of disaster, The colts and cows out in the pastures stampeded, bellowing and neighing for shelter, as the wind broke with = dull roar #bout the now frightensd laborers. Aban- doning the squealing horses, maddened and snorting with terrer, the men made & wild rush for the cy cave. Old Zeb ran shouting to the house, whose quiet occupants were unsaware of the danger. that menaced them. ¥ “Philury!” he yelled, tearing through the house, shutting doors and windows, “‘Oyclone’s comin’—quick, git yer mother up an' TNl earry Naph—hurry, fer God's . | saket™ An' now you two st ourter byur—I don’ wanter change no more with ye—don't ye ever come on wmy agin’ young feller. I'll hev th' law yoi™ 12008 i ely. “Aw’ Phbilury, don’t let me ever ketch 1 .!EE i 5 i The girl started up from the oven door, where she was trylng the cake with broom straw, and turned white. But she bred and used to this terrible the stove dampers and drafts to prevent fire disaster, if possible; then, running up- stalrs to her mother's room, she threw a Ez £E i ir bergains in SATURDAY'S SPECIAL SALE. | The new novelty wash ribbons, worth 35¢ per yard, at 1c. 25c wash taffeta ribhona at 100 New taney ribbons, 'worth 3¢, at 9e. i Abe. ribbons at 4ie. T We Have Notions Ladies’ belts, worth up to 25c, at e nd Se. Ladies’ 35¢ to 60c wash ties at 100, Embrolderies worth from. at 5o, 10¢, 15e and peeped out. A gust of wind slammed It down agaln in her face. [ “1 wee it, pa—a-layin’ on the porch—I'll get 11" she cried. And before any one could restraln. her she had shouldered through the trap door and sped like & deer towe, ouse. ¢ The howl of the storm burst above like a befled beast of prey as the cyclone broke in ell its mighty fury upon the land. Grea' trees snapped like pipestems in Its glant grsp, whole house walls sailed by overhead, a flock of squawking hens went over as curely held In the teeth of the wind as it in the claws of a fleeing tiger, a sheep was picked up bodily from a neighboring feld the roof of the porch lifted off like & from Philury’s devoted head as tooped for the lost pocketbook and turmed back toward the cave, The smokehouse crumbled and weat up like a pack of cards in her *h. “Run! Philury—Run!” shouted the men in a frenzy as they watched, expecting every Instant (6 _see her gathered to the oruel bosom of the storm, She reached the cave, another step and ohd would be sate. The door opened joy- tully to receive her. “Oh, God!" hé whispered over mnd over again, as he beut with twitching lps above the stili Yimp Mttle of his first born “Ok, God!" But she was only stunned and scon re- vived under the dash of cold water from the tubs where the milk was kept cool. She sat up weakly after » while with & pale itk smile and & brave “I'll soon be all right, daddy.” The old man looked at the great purple bruise on her tender temple and took off his battered hat. *“Let ‘us thank tBY Lord for his maretes!” Re #aid, bowing his gray head. And they all knelt in the half-darkness of the eave while the lightning flickered through the oracks in the door and the rain fell in a deluge out- eide. When they emerged, pale and quiet and thankful, a scene of desolation greeted their eyes. The house was unharmed, save for the unroofed verands, but +he outhouses— bara, bencoop, smokehouse, cattlc sheds snd granarics were as though they never had Save Your Sight.. Save Your Money Don't straln your eyes, but have them fittsd with crystal lenses (n up-to-date framee, Aluminotd, gold filled or solid oM. .:ou spectacles, just wimt you need, for No charge for examinatio 1 m by ekiflitul & wrecked barn, they heard a low moo of distress coming spparently from the clear- ing sky. On looking up they perched knee deep in timothy bay, on the high ledge of ® half cut riek—Old Red! 0ld Zeb equinted up at the horns lower- ing over the edge of the stack, far abave his head, and actually began to grin. “Sure yo didn’t put fer thar yerse't, Ben, Jes’ ter fool me? he asked, wheeling with sudden suspiclon upon the young mas. bit uv it,” put in Uncle Benny, Th' cyclons jes’ planted ‘er thar ~—saw ‘er light myse'f, f'um a crack in ar cave door wher’ I wuz a-watchin’ ter see ' th' hosses wuz stampedin’.” “Wull, boys,” sald Skinfiint Zeb slowly, turning to the gaping crowd, “Ive allers been & min o' my word—guess ye'll all #ay yes ter thet anyhow—even ef I be & leetls near.” They all with one accord snswered: *“You bet.”” They had still vividly in mind the Scene In the cyclone cave. ““Wull, Ben, I sald ye c'ud hev Philury When yer red cow come home—an’ yo c'n— mwwun.bqr'nmmy. turning to Uncle Benny, who jerked his thumb W‘h over his shoulder. - Across strip of stubble fleld the Flini tarm a tall figure was lm once more, hurrying to meet and greet littie form in draggled pink lawn that was waiting for his arms by the pasture fémce, A shatt of golden sunlight broke through @ Teathery patch of biue sky and the storm Was over for young Ben and Philury, OVERHAULS THE UNCLE SAM Little Craft Purohased by Empetror to Be Used in Practice by Onadets. BERLIN, Aug. 15.—The American yacht, Uncle Sam, of the faceboat class, which was bought by Emperor William after the boat bad won the emperogs gold cup at the International regatts at Kiel, has, been overhauled and turmed over 1o the navy. The little yacht which is thirty-oue feet and ten inches over all and twenty-one feet on the water line, is to be used for prac- tice In learning how best to handie small eraft. The emperof koows that Germens do not get as good results from their yachts as do American and Buglish yachts- men. He observed that the naval cedets besn. The stable lots were s bare as A8t Kiel were weak and fafled to make swept by a gigantic broom. Of the threshing machine nothing re- mained but the iron: power wagon. The atraw carrier.ani feeder were found later mired fo the swamp pasture of Uncle Benny Wray, whose farm lay next in the path of the storm monster. ‘The men looked.in wonder at old Skin- flint Zeb as he walked, silent and unmoved, amidet the wreck of his empire. He must bave heen the loser of many hundreds— parbaps thousands—of dollars, but not a murmur did they hear from him. And when over the waste of young trees and iate yrain laid low between his farm the most of the Comet's strong poipts. Captatn Ben Barker told the emperor this when the skipper's opinion was asked and the emperor expressed his dissatisfaction 4t the work on the Comet. The fact that the emperor had an English racelng orew on board the Meteor, with fourteen picked German saflors as appren- Hees is another example of his bellef that Gérmans are not 50 adept in handling rag: ing crafts as might be desired. Look out for melaria. It is now. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters is a sure preveutive. and that of Uncle Benny two figures came |. burrying lie hastened to meet them. “Is—is Philury all right?’ gasped young “Yes—~we're all safe,” answered the old man in volce. N “Will yo jos' $tep over ter ar barnyerd somethin’ 1" asked Uncie Benny subdued tone, but his eyes twinkled BOHEMIAN Prant SR ”dflgflc'h Louls. Order from H, May & Company