Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 7

A drop; worth $15.00; sale price $8.90, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1902 HAY DEN; c The nobblest and best styl wearing qaulities and their neat appearance. this grand special sale usual prices. 800 boys' plaid all wool grade on sale at $1.50. mixed cassimere—here ) Y s them out—thes $2.60, steds and $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, double-dr e See our complete line of boy: clothing, in all styles and patterns of cheviots, cassimeres, wor- Tges, In stripes and checks or plaln colors, at $1.00, Boys' Long Pants Suits at $2.96, $3.50, Boys’ and In fabrics, selected for their Buy mow during and save from ome-third to ome-half the d Norfolk and Vestes Suits, in gray cheviots, very handsome suits, the regular $2.50 780 boys' double-breasted Norfolk and Vestee Sults, in brown I8 a sult that will wear Iike iron and at the same time present a most attractive appearance—they are [,/ worth $3.50—special sale price orly $1.95. 4 Boys' all wool black and blue cheviot Suits, in double- reasted styles, the very dremsiest boys' suits we ever put on wale, always neat and they'll dlscourage a boy who tries to wear are worth $400—your choice In this sale only and children's fall and winter $8.50 and $5.00 $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50, Suits, Skirts, Etc. To be in position to give you bargains &t a saving of 35¢ on the dollar and to en- tice you thereby to our big department and &et you to come again and again, was.the sole reason of our cloak and and fur buyer's B0ing to the eastern market so early this season. We are pleased to state that there has never been a trip that he has made With such perfect satisfaction. Not only did he secure the newest and the best up- to-date stylos for the season of 1002-3, but also some small lots and ple stocks of gocds at 50c an the dollar which we Bave receéived and will be ON SALE FOR The Next Ten Days We will try hard to get your trade and will quote you prices that will coax you to this department and hope and belleve that the values you will see here will be suff- clent to get you back again and again. Hayden’s Monte Carlo Jackets First showing in the Transmississippi country. They come in blues, browns, castors and tans. Come and see them. Women's pedestrian sults in the Nor- folk style; other houses ask you $15.00; Hayden’s price, $10.00. Women's new blouse sults in all wool cheviots, taffeta lined jackets and faced | with peau de sole; new flare skirt trimmed with stitched bands of taffeta in browns, blues, blacks and castors; others ask you $17.60; Hayden's price only $10.00, Women's pebble cheviot sults, silk lined throughout, in four distinct styles, at $20.00. 250 women's suits, a small lot cornered by our buyer; they are worth $15.00, Hayden's ale price, §6.50. Skirt Sale Table 1—Women's broadcloth skirts, cheviot, taflor-made, serge .and | percaline Snaps for Saturday 500 made up vells, only 25c. $1.00 Chattelaine bags, 50c. Table 2—Women's serge, taffeta and broadcloth skirts, trimmed with several rows of stitched bands of taffeta and satin; worth $9.00, sale price $6.00, Table 3—Women's rainy day and dress skirts trimmed with weveral rows of stitch- Ings, worth up to $4.50; sale price $1.90. Table 4—~Women's rainy day ekirts for $1.00 each. WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS In 3 lots, at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.95. Women's silk taffeta and peau de sole skirts, drop percaline skirt; others ask you $17.50; Haydens sale prico only $10.00, One lot of women's skirts, worth up to $12.00, for $6.98. Closing Out Wrappers Grand clearing sale of all light weight wrappers. 160 dozen of them that sold up tg $1.50 on sale at 49c. 200 very fine waists that sold up to $8.00, now for $2.00. GRAND MILLINERY SALE NOW GOING ON, 20c fancy carved pearl buttons, be. 100 yards Belding Bros. best sewing silk on 20-yard spools for Se. 256¢ paper novels, only be. $1.00 new wris¢ bags, 50c. All §1.00 ladles’ belts, at 39c. Al B0c, neckwear, at ibe. e ————————— TRAINMEN WANT MORE PAY! Oonoerted Movement by Operating Em- ployes of All the Trunk Lines. CON‘!EI‘EIICE WITH MANAGERS PROPOSED Plan to Demand Twenty Per Cent In erease in Wages for E Firemen, Conductors, Brake- men Switchmen. Some weeks ago The Bee published a story outlining the plans of a concerted movement by the operating employes of all the trunk lines throughout the country for new schedules of wage stating on the suthority of active rallroad men who wi in touch and co-operation with this move. ment that It would not be made until united action was assured, but that as soon @s the tralnmen on all the roads to be in- volved fell into line a general and unani- mous demand would be made upon th managements of the roads. At that time was thought that this action would be taken about August 15, but sore unavoidable ob- stacles prevented this and so a later date bad to be decided upon. A puerile attempt was made to discredit the story for sovaral days succeeding, statements ot subordinete union officials being used as a basis of lal. One officer organization from out In ced to be in ‘*he eity about the time this story was published and in- formed other local newspaper men that, a Be bhad not authorized or been apprised of such & movement, there was nothing In it, whereupon & sweeping denial of the whole Pproposition was made. First Story Confirmed. But later and more reliable authority _seems to confirm The Bee's story. It s now given out in Chicago, St. Louls and Milwaukee and other large cities that such & concerted movement as that described in The Bee is on foot and that & culmina- tion of the plans is to be reached about September 15 in the form of a general de- mand upon all the roads for an increase in wages. There Is now said to be no ques- tion whatever as to the autheaticity or oorrectness of this report. Assistant Grand Master Lee of the krotherhood of Railway Trainmen of Cleveland confirms the report by saying that such a move- ment has been launched and that it is the determination to secure a uniform set of rules and compensation for all the oper- sting tralamen o all the lines west of the Hairlessness Hairlessness is born of carelessness. Don’t be care- less with your hair. Use it well, or it will leave you. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cares for the hair, makes it stay with you. It always restores color to gray hair, and keeps it soft and insppeacea s Mike Locle e e et GRAND RIBBON SALE SATURDAY. ¢, 9, 10c and 12%c for ribbens worth dren’s Clothing Big Clearing Sale on Oxfords and Slippers We have sold lots of oxfords this season, but still have too many on hand and have put prices on those on hand that ought to clean them up Saturday and Monday. Fall goods are coming in and we MUST have the room, Women's best oxfords, worth $3.50 and $4.00, at $2.48. Women's hand turn and welt ‘worth $3.00, at $1.98. Women's McKay sewed and turn oxtords, worth up to $2.50, at $1.48. Women's vici kid McKay sewed, worth 3175, at $1.19. Women's dongola oxfords, worth $1.00, at 90, » Women's dongola sandal, worth $1.00, at 9¢, Women's patent calf colonial, worth $2.50, at §1.48. Women's sample shoes, worth up to $3.50, | in patent calf, vici kid welt or turn soles, | at $1.96. | Men's sample shoes, in viel kid or box; calf, at $1.96. GET READY FOR SCHOOL~—We have the | best line of school shoes in the city at | prices that will appeal to you. | Sole agents in Otbaha for the Stetson ana | Crossett shoes for MEN and the Brooks Bros., Ultra and “Grover” shoes for | WOMEN. oxfords, More Silks From the Boschram & Eldredge |and Underwe Stock HAYDEN: Special Saturday Sales That Mean Big Savings to You. Note the clothing sales, the furnishings and shoe sales are “letting down the prices” on best groceries. Visitors and excursionists should make th emselves at home at Hayden Bros. Baggage checked free—every accommodation free. Hayden'’s adies’ Furnishing r Sale closing out all our low neck, short We a AND ANOTHER BIG SILK SBALE FOR |gleeve Nainsook and Long Cloth night MONDAY. More shipments of silks received from this great purchase. Many cases opened containing some of the most exquisite nov- elty wilk, rich and beautitul black dret silks, extra wide black taffeta and peau de sole, elegant black grenadine, handsome percale silks in bold desi, We sincerely believe that Monday's big sale will eclipse anything that was ever before attempted In the way of bargain giving. You will re- member that these silks are made by the biggest and one of the most reliable silk manufacturers in America. We eaanot too strongly impress upon you the importance of this great silk event and would ask you to see Sunday's papers for particulars and prices. n’s Hose Sal Men’s Hose Sale 1,088 dozen men's finest half-hose, closed out to us by Reuben & Myers—the rgest Importers in New York—makers of the Conquerer brand. Half-hose made to sell at 50c, 76c and $1.00; all in one lot; your cholce Saturday at........ 4aQ)0 Many Persons Go Bli d from eye strain, which can be prevented by the use of properly fitted glasses. We guarantee the best work and material at HALF THE USUAL COST. SXAMINA- TION FREE by qualified optician. ; Drug Prices $1.00 Peruna for 53c. 35¢ natural Hungarian water, 19¢, $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla, 59¢. 25¢ porous plasters, 7ic. 26¢ talcum powder, 10c. 26¢ smelling salts, 9¢. Perfume, worth 25c an oz. (bring bottle), at 10c. 256¢ blagkberry balsam, 10c. 50c women's vichy and Kl--lu!.g at 25¢. $1.00 Peptone bitters at 48c. 25¢ Sozodont, 16e. | | 1 | HAYDEN BROS. gowns, worth up to $2.00, at T5e. Ladies’ lisle thread sleeveless vests, worth 25¢, at 10c. Ladies’ hand-made opera shawls, full large sizes, in white and colors, worth $3.00, at $1.98. Ladies’ all wool swes in blue, white and scarlet, at §1.98, $2.98 and $3.50, Ladies' straight front, full blas gored cor- sets, ribbon trimmed, 76¢ quality, at 49c. All the summer corsets in standard makes that sold for $1.00 and $1.50, to close them out, 49c. Dr. Warner's Rust Proof corsets for stout figures, sizes 20 to 36, at $1.00. W. B. Erect Form, with new long front, at $1.00. Ladter at 12%c. Ladies’ plain black full seamless hose at 10c, worth 25c. Boys' bicycle hose, double knee and heel, plain and fancy hose, 26c quality, at 12%ec, worth 25e. Children's Shawknit hose, 25¢ quality, at 15¢. Sizes 6 to 9%. Second Fresh Dreased Spring '3 Chickens. ... ...... 190 Our Grocery Prices 3-1b. can solid packed tomatoes at 10o. 2 em sardines at Te. Preserved blackberri per can, de. Condensed milk, per can, 10c. Hard water castile soap, per bar, 4c. Best rolled oats, 4 Ibs. for 15c. 8 botties assorted plokles, 25c. Medicated tar soap, per bar, 3%e. Bal soda, per pound, 2%e. Hayden's sell the best separated for 20e. Hayden's sell the best fresh soda ers for Se. butter orack- HAYDENs Go'to Hayden's for the best fresh fruit. Hayden's sell the best cheese for 1234, We handlé only the best brands and guarantes everything we sell. Coffee & Tea Specials Coffee was never so cheap and plentiful. Note the following price A good drinking coffes for 12%4e. A fine Golden Rio coffee for 15c. A special Maracaibo coffee for 17%e. A 30c Mocha and Java coffee, 4 pounds for $1.00. A 60c Japan tea, on sale at 35e. at 17%e. Saturday in the Bargain Room Saturday will be the day in which we will close out all the Summer goods and open up the All our wash goods and white goods that sold at from 15¢ to 59¢ & yard will be placed on 3 counters at 5c and 2%ec. Remember t| 2%ec goods 1s just as good a quality as the bc goods and that all sold up as high as 5%¢ & yard. NO LIMIT. We will also open up & large line of new fall goods In waist patterns, dress goods, French flannel French flannelettes, on which the prices will be lower and the goods better than were ever seen before in Omah: b4-inch all wool dress goods in cheviots, golfing, homespun and other goods, worth from $1.00 to $1.98 per yard, all will be on sale In the bargain room at 4% a yard. 2c walstings, all the new styles and pat- terns, at 16c. 16c walstings at 7%e. An entire line of new silks will be opened for the bargain room at from ibc to 4%¢c a yard, worth from 49¢ to $1.50 a yard. EXTRA SPECIAL ‘We will sell short lengths of bleached muslin, regular 6%c grade, at 3%e. We will well short lengths of the finest Cambric, only 10 yards to a customer, at, a yard, 4%e. The best grade of mercerized table linen, fine silk, only 49c a yard. Napkins to match, $1.00 strictly bleached all linen table damask 4% a d. All wool Challls at, a yard, 25c. All wool French Flannels, plain and flg- ures, at 25c & yard. Royal Persians, 75c grade, at 4c. The best apron checks made, only 6c a yard, 20¢ bath towels at 1bc. Great Sample Men’s Hat Sale Satur 300 of the finest sample hats that have ever boen shown fn the ity in alf t8s fa shapes, including Fedora, Panama, Colum- bia and Paaha, in all the new colors. Se- cured at one-third regular price. To dis- pose of them quickly and ol out this entire lot we have made the remarkable low price of your cholce of the emtire lot Saturday at 85c. Boys' and children’s straw bats, closing out the entire 35c and 50c qualities at 260 and 10c Men's straw hats that sold up to 76c to be closed out Baturday at 86c. Mississippl river. a8 yet no demand has been made upon the roads nor will any be made until the vari- ous branches included in the brotherhood can have time to take a formal vote upon the proposition and he intimates that this may require sixty or ninety days. Amounts to Millto The demand which will be made, briefly stated, is fof a 20 per cent increase in wages for engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen, car men and switchmen. This will mean from $10 to $20 more a month for brakemen and conductors. Back of this movement i6 an army of between 1,000,000 &nd 1,500,000 triinmen bent upon onme ob- Ject, that of forcing their employers, the rallroad kings, to give them an equitable portion of the vast earnings which are in- creasing in astonishing measures from year to year. Thiv increase would amount to millions of dollars, and it is sald the gen- eral managers of the rallroads are greatly perturbed over the proposition. One means of bringing this matter to a head, It is suggested, Is to arrange a big conterence of the rallroad managers and delegates from the tralnmen's unions. It is proposed to unite in this convention as many as 400 delegates, and it s believed that an amicable adjustment thereby be arrived at. This conference proposition has met with such strong favor among the workmen that they have gome to the ex- treme of appointing delegates in some cases and making plans for the payment of their gates’ eXxpenses to the meeting. The convention way be held in Milwauk: For convenlence In the prom on of this movement it has been proposed to di- ide the rallroads of the country into groups or sections with reference to their geographical proximity. The movement is #0 comprehensive that to attempt to handle all the roads under one organization or set of managers, it is belleved, would prove harmful If not disastrous to. the cause. e —— Don't neglect the warnings of nature. your appetite is poor, breath bad, tongue coated, you will be sick unless you take Steps to put your system in good condition. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need. It cleanses the entire system. TESTIMONIAL TO MR. BARNES Young Men's Christlan Association Members Give Him Wateh T He states, however, that BUILDERS AT SHOPS STRIKE | { Beventy Men Quit Beoause Three Nonunion Oarpenters Are Employed. NEW TROUBLE FOR UNION PACIFIC Company Asked to Discharge the Nomunion Men and Then Strik. ers Will Return to Thelr Work. New life was Infused into the Union Pa- cific labor disorders yesterday morning when ninety-nine builders quit work on the new shops and went on a strike in obedi- ence to an order issued Thursday night by the local Building Trades council. This action was due, mccording to the statement of the mx 0 the employment of three nonunion carpenters. The strike ' involves these men: Thirty-six carpenters, eleven laborers, one bricklayer and one laborer from the Gindele crows bricklayers, one laborer from the Smith contractors; foufteen brickiayers and fif- teen laborers, thirteen electricians and five carpenters from the company’s gang, mak- ing & total of ninety-nine. C. A. Steven- son is the author of these figures. He says the company’'s statement that seventy-one went out was correct when made, but that this number was increased subsequent to the issuance of the company's statement. Representatives of the strikers met offi- elals of the Unlon Pacific yesterday lndi discussed the differences, but mo terms were arrived at. Bullding Trades council held a meeting last night, at which the | situation was reviewed. . The company seems Indisposed to yleld to the strikers in this matter and & stubborn fight le probable. Statement from the Company, In regard to the strike of the carpenters | and bricklayers yesterday the Union Pa- cific officials issue the following statement: ““The strike In the yards this morning was ordered by the Allied Building Trades council, and results in enforced idleness for thirteen bricklayers, thirty-six carpen- ters and twenty-two laborers, representing & total of over $200 in dally wages. The ultimatum seems to be thar the Union Pa- cific company shall employ none but union At the Young M tion rooms last evening Ty pleasant af- fair was held, it belng the occasion of the members' reception to Fred H. Barnes, the retiring physical director of the associaiton, Who leaves soon for & similar position with the Young Men's Christian association at Cambridge, Mass. Combined with this, was the welcome of J. C. Pentland, Mr. Barnes' Successor, and F. M. Brockman, the new educational director. An informal program of toasts was given, & number of the leading members of the association respond One pleasant fea- ture was the presentation to Mr. Barnes of & watch by the members of the noon busi- ness men's class and a chaln and charm from other members of the associati A Meat presentation speech was made by C. A. Pritchard, State Secretary Balley, in a short address, gave a hearty welcome to Mr. Pentland. Light refreshments were served. General regret was expressed at the de- parture of Mr. Barnes. He has been active slong all lines of letics In the e 80 not only has bis work been felt within the assoclation in strengthening the phys- lcal department but also in the city in raiding the standard of athletic work. It ia° belleved by those who have met Mr. Pentland and know of his work that he Will be & sultable successor. labor in its yards and about its bulldings. “‘Mr. Stevens, the business delegate of the council, called upon Chief Engineer Berry in his official capacity this forencom, and from his statements it s gathered the grievance narrows down to the fact that a union man who was five months in arrears for dues had been permitted to work an hour and & half setting up window frames in the walls of the company’s new oil house, where the bricklayers have been at work since Monday. Thus the council seems to have two objects in view—collection of the $2.50 dues from the man who is In arrears and dictation to the company a: whe shall be employed on the company’s work. In his talk with the chief engineer Mr. Stevens declared that in his personal jud, ment the strike was a mistake, but that must be regulated by the orders of the council. “The men affected by the strike have beeu visited by a representative of the company and they all declare it they bave no grievaace. The bricklayers were drawing $4.40 per day and the carpenters $3.20 and they all want to continue work. No Need for Carpenters. “Foreman Mulvaney, who has charge of the brick work on the new oil house. said this morning that there was no good cause for the strike. He said he was employing ten Dbricklayers ot $4.40 per day and | the completion of the brick work. wanted to put on more. The ollhouse was to be practically fireproof. The only car- penter work done there this week was the putting In place of the window frames in order that the masons could proceed with the walls. The f; es were factory made and the work of placing them had taken two men an hour and a half. There would be no more carpenter work to do until after Mr. Mulvaney said that these two carpenters, along with others, had been working in the yards alongside of the unlon carpenters all summer and had done the preliminary work on the shop building upon which the union carpenters had been working up to this morning. He thought it was a late { day for the carpenters of the union to ob- ject and prevent the bricklayers from pro- ceeding with their work. Mr. Mulvaney Is & union man In good standing and he ex- pressed the hope that his men might come back to work right away. ‘The superintendent of construction on the new shop building talked in a similar straln. He said his men had no complaint, but that the councll was ‘fighting the Union Pacific over their heads.’ He thought the objection had come from the bricklayers. ““It is learned that the strike was ordered last Wedn: and that the carpenters quit. The foreman of the brick work, how- | ever, refused to call out his men, and this delayed the strike until today. The win- dow frames sot up by the man who was in arrears are all in place and nothing further 1s to be done to them. Where the Men Worked, “Of the men who are out, twénty were employed on the ofl house which is belng erected under direction of the company, and fifty-one are in the employ of the con- |tractors who are erecting the new shop bullding and the round house. These lat- ter have not been in the employ of the Union Pacific and when they quit work they simply violated their personal con- tracts with the C. W. Gindele company and Freeman & Sons, the contractors. “The Union Pacific has never, at any point on its lime, inquired into the re- ligion, politics or aMliations of any of its employes. It has slmply asked for good rvice and has pald good wages, whether the men were unjon or nonunlof. The unions have always kmown this and their men have worked side by side with nom- union men at all polnts for years without objection up to this time. The company will not change its policy and will decline to submit to dictation, whether it com from its own employes or from the officials of outside unions and ‘council ESTELLE SUSTAINS POTTER Distriet Judge Denles Application to Reopen Moler Barber Col- lege Canes. Judge Estelle of the district court yester- day denled an application for a writ of mandamus to compel Justice of the Peace C. A. Potter to reopen the Moler Barber college cases, set aside the judgments therein and call juriez for a new trial Heretofore the custom has been in jus- tice of the peace courts to call juries in & trial when requested and to require the side winning the case or in whose fa- vor the decision was rendered to pay the fees of the juros But Justice Potter con- tended in the Moler cases that there Do law to suthorise such practice ane tried these cases without jurles. The ef- fect of Judge Estelle’s declsion is to sus- tain Justice Potter. DIED. TURNER, Frank H. Kansas City, Mo., (formerly of Tu: & Jay). Funeral ices to be held at the residence of o re. E. Webster, 217 Ha N ohster. O vapaTaey strest, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Twenty-Seventh Street People Not Satisfied with New Grade. BOARD .OF HEALTH SENDS OUT ORDERS Is on Twenty-Fourth Street Prop- erty Owners to Make Sewer Com- nections—Price of Co to $11 Per Tonm. Goes ‘There is trouble about the grading of Twenty-seventh street from B to F' streets. A few days ago Tom Hoctor commenced grading this portion of Twenty-seventh street and yesterday the complaints be- #an to come in. Some of the property own- do not like the grade established, al- though all those materially Interested signed the petition. Now, it is erted by some that they 14 not understand how the grade had been established, although & profile drawn by the city engineer was attached to the petition. After the petition had been properly cone sidered by the council and other city au- thorities a board of appraisers was ap- pointed to report on the matter. This board was made up of C. E. Scarr, 8. J. Ackerly and G. W. Green. The report flled shows that no damage would accrue to the ad- Jacent property by the grading of this eection of Tw:nly-levcnlh reet. Property owners now want the work stopped and the grade changed. Various members of the city council, as well as the mayor, have been appealed to, but it does not appear that anything can be done for the reason that the petition and the profile went through the regular channels and those who desired to protest had ample time to do 8o, as each grading ordinance must be published twenty days before a contract can be let. It may be that some steps may be taken to #top the work or induce the council to make a change of grade at its mext meeting. Board Issues Orders. The Board of Health, through Chlef In- spector Jones, yesterday notified property owne nd tenants on Twenty-fourth be- tween Q and U streets to make connections with the sewer now being lald. By doing this the health officers assert that the san- itary condition in that portion of the eity will be greatly improved and that it will stop complaints. When the sewer connec- tions are made it is expected that the street department will fix up the holes in the street caused by the running of sew- age down the gutter. Price of Coal Goes Up. Local coal dealers yesterday advanced the price of anthracite coal to §11 a ton. This advance has been predicted for some time. Now the dealers say that there is no telling when the top will be reached. There is very little hard coal on hand here Just now, but some of the lers who bought early are secured by contracts. Some of those in the business figure that hard coal will go to §14 before the winter is over. Delinguent Tax City Treasurer Howe has just about completed the complling of the delinquent tax list. This list includes all delinguent taxes on real and special taxes up to the present time. This list will be ready to turn into the county treasurer on Monday, September 1. While the list is & long on it 1s not as large as & year ago, as taxes have been pald much more premptly within the last year or two than formerly. .+ May Fight Payment. A few days sgo Max Rosenthal secured a solicitor’s license for his clothing store on N street. This fee of $100, he says, he pald under protest. He now proposes to commence sult against the city to recoyer the amount pald, acting upon the sugges- tion of his attorney that the ordinance under which he paid the fee is not legal. Mercer Gets Frost. David H. Mercer, candidate for renoml- nation to congress for the sixth time, and his orderly, Tom Blackburn, were in the clty yesterday and made an attempt to re- new former friendships. Mercer was given the cold shoulder, as the people of South Omaha are disgusted with him and his manner of making a campaign. Many of the former supporters of Mercer told the aspirant for a sixth term that they would not vote for him under any consideration. At the Live Stock exchange Mercer re- celved the same chilly reception that he got in the business part of the city. The amateur performances for the ben- efit of the hospital continue at the old Bloane building on Twenty-fifth street. On the first night the attendance was mot so good as 1t should have been, but last night it was a lttle better. Tonight the season closes. It hoped by the management that quite a sum of money will be realized for the hospital by these entertalnments. Ensor Buys Gold Briek. Yesterday Dr. Ensor was exhibiting to his friends a small gold brick which came from his mine In Arizona. The doctor paid §240 for the souvemir, which was the first run, and represented the smeiting of e new fall goods. CLOTHING. Boys' 60c knee pants at 19¢. Boys' $1.00 all wool knee pants at 35¢ and 40c. Men's all wool pants, worth from $2.00 to $4.00, for $1.25, $1.60 and $1.95 a pair. Boys' $2.00 all wool long pants for 9%e. Boys' wash sults, worth up to $1.50, for 25¢c and 50c a suit. Boys' all woel school suits, worth up to $2.50, for 95c and $1.25 a suit. FURNISHINGS, Ladies’ French corsets and girdles, worth $1.00, for 8%¢. 3 Ladies’ muslin underskirts, worth $1.00, for 98e. Gent's shirt walsts, worth 76c, for 25c. Men's 7o suspenders for 15¢ and 25c./ McKay common sense walsts and Hose worth 76c, for 19¢ each. All the gent's summer underwear in light and medium weights, worth 76, for 25c. Ladies’ muslin underwear, consisting of corset covers and drawers, worth b0c, for e, Ladies’ stock tles for Sc. Ladies’ shirt walsts, worth from 50c to $1.00, tor 26c and 50c. Me 26¢ string and bow ties for be. Cotton flannel husking mitts and gloves for be. NO DEALERS, PEDDLERS OR MANUFAC. TURERS SBOLD TO IN THIS ROOM. From 8:30 to ® P. M. we will sell the remainder of our summer ‘wash goods, only 12 yards to a customer and for 30 minutes only, at, a yard, le. Saturday Collar and Cuff Specials 1,683 dozen collars and cuffs, made for one of Chicago's leading stores, but not delivered owing to a misunderstanding, were #0ld to us by the makers, Cluett, Peabody & Co., at a mere fraction of their value. They are all in the very newest fall and winter styles; absolutely perfect in every ‘Way; guaranteed best 4-ply linen. The entire lot goes on sale Saturday—the collars 8t Be each and the cuffs at Sc palr. The collars are worth 15c and the cufts 25, Get them Saturday 5. At only, twenty-five cars of ore. The brick weighs fourteen ounces and is pronounced to be pure gold. Magle City Go Local labor unions will celebrate Labor day at Syndicate park. E. . L. Gustafson goes to Lincoln today, to be gone for a couple of days. Miss Jessie Stitt has returned from the east, where she spent her vacation. Mrs. B. L. Howe has returned from lowa, where she was called by the fliness of a relative. Ihe local ledge of Eaglen initiated & num- ber of candidal t night. The initlation was followed by & banquet. Attorney W. C. Lambert will represent Mayor Koutsky in the mandamus proceed- ng; A commenced by the members of the nti-Saloon I FRATERNAL UNION PICNIC Crowa. Over 1,000 people attended the pienic of the Fraternal Union of America at Arling- ton Thursday. Addresses were made by Judge D. M. Vinsonhaler and Dr. W. H. Hanchett, who spoke upon the growth of fraternal insurance in America and its de- velopment from the friendly societies of England. The program at the grounds in- cluded numerous games apd contests. It was late before the party returned to the eity. — Fortify the body to resist malarial germs by putting the system in perfeet ord: Prickly Ash Bitters is a wonderful system regulator. EVERY CHILD ing, disflguring humours of because of its suffering happiness and pros; mothers of sucl with the best, the available, viz.,, TH Warm baths with aad soften the thickened cuticle, rity. Hence it mes the du icted children to acaunint themselves urest, and most e OUTICURA TREATMENT. CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales entle anointings with CuTiCURA Omwy MENT, to Instantly allay m ir heal, are all that can be for the tortured Infants and children and the comfort ot A single set s often sufficient to cure when the best ph; BOrN m¥10 THE WORLD with an inherited tendency to distrees- the skin, scalp, and blood, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifel and mar its future of ective treatment and inflammation, and soothe and slleviation of the u.rh‘ of skin- fail, L Y S ey R R T