davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Jones Not Seriously Sick.

TOLEDO, o.. July 5.-There is very little
foundation for the sensational reports con-
corning the health OF Mayor Jones. He Is
just now suffering from a slight attack of
bronchitis, which keeps him at home, but
his physician. Or. Pyle. says his condition
Is in no wise serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
NewIin's slump Saved st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 5.-Newlin won his
game by pounding in the two runs for
Minneapolis. but in the sixth he slumped
and st. Paul had an easy time winning. At
tepdapca 1pt Scora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Muncie Defeats All Kentuckians.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the IndIanapons JOURNAL.
MUNCIE, Ind. July 5.-Muncie won the
third of the series of our games with the
All K~entuckians Of C~ovington, Ky, to-
day. The fourth game of the series
will be played tomorrow. Score:
r H +
N-ullClc -.s.s...ssss L " " " 70 U =
All Kentuckians.........O 0O0O200O o. 8 3
Observation-Disclosures and Henderson; Lind
gov and Haherer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Totals "a Is 80 IA
Score by innings

Two-base hits-Cooley, Killing. Greminger.
Tenney: Three-base h~its-Carney, Schaefer.
Stolen bases-Kling, Tinker, Schaefer. De-
mont. Carney. Long. Moran. Dexter. Struck
out-By Williams, 4; by Pittinger, 8. Base
on balls-Of Pittinger, l. Time-2:25 UNI
pire-Cantillon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Score by innings:

Sacrifice hit-Phyle. Stolen bases-KeIley,
Phyle, Bye-s. Double ~play-Cogan to KEEL
ley. Bases on balls-Off Cogan, 4; off New
lin, 2. Struck out-By Cogan 3. Hit by
pitcher-Lally. Time-1:50. Umpire-Has-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Pittsburg ......O o 0 % 6 :
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 0 0 l 0 % s !

Bat~teries-Lever and Smith; Donovan
and Ahearn. Earned run-Brooklyn. Two
base hits-Wagner. McCreery. Sacrifice hit
-Keeler. Stolen base-Dahlen. Double
play-Leach, Wagner and BransheId. Base
on balls-Of Donovan, l. Struck out-Ry
Lever, 4; by Donovan, 3. Time-l:40. UNI
pire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

CINCINNATI, July 5.-The Cincinnati
team succeeded in winning to-day through
a comedy of errors on the part of the Phil
adelphia players. Attendance, 200. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
WHOLESALERS LEAGUE.
Laycocks Win Fourth Game-LiIIy's
Lose a Game.

The Wholesalers and Manufacturers
League played it's games yesterday at Gar
field, Fairview and Brookside parks. The
Lillys and Schnulls played at Garfield and
the result was as follows:
r H r
Eli Lilly.............0 2 3 l. 8 10
Schnull & Co........0 l 2 3 0 4 SIS Is 7
Batteries-Collins and link; Easily and
Thomas.
The Laycocks and Crescent Paper Com
pany's teams played at Brookside, and the
irst-named won by a score of 16 20 0. At
Fairview the Levy Bros team defeated
the ~Schraders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Ten Innings mt Toledo.

TOLEDO, July 5.-Myers's error in the
tenth inning gave Toledo the winning run.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
THREE L LEAGUE.
Evansville Defeats Bloomington by
Timely Batting-Other Games.

EVANSVILLE. nd. July 5.-EvansvflIe
won by timely batting to-day. Score:
Evansville 80. / 0 0 0 0 1-3 3 0
Bloomington i 0 0 0 0 l % 7 3
Batteries-Bes and Reading; Bishop and
Belt.
DAVENPORT, Ia, July Sin a close and
exciting game Rockford lost to the locals
to-day. Score:
R RaGshRSFt I'D 1888 9 g "a s /
Batteries-Weinig and Evers; Bellies,
Thiery and Shannon.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July Cedar Rap
ids won by good all-around playing to-day.
Score:
H
Cedar Rapids l 0 2 2 o o IS Z 0
Rock Island % 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 OIL 10 2
B~ateries-Ford and Weaver; Case and
Connell.
DECATUR, H., July 5.-Decatur's new
pitcher reused enthusiasm among the 10
calls, who won by a large score.
Decatur ........5 ! 5 8 .-l9 "a 4
Terre Haute...0 8 o o l l 0 O-5n 5
Batteries-Luckenbill and Krebs; Simon
ton, Walters, King, Starnagle and Rich
ardson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
Hit Joss ut VIII.

CHICAGO. July 5.-The locals hit Joss at
will and easily won to-Gay's game. Piatt
was hit frequently. but not consecutively,
and with perfect support would have shut
out the visitors. A double play by Jones
and Isbell was the feature. Attendance.
3 $50. Score:
r II z
Chicago .......5 2 8 o Ill IL 8
Cleveland 40 0 l 0 0 o Il 9 l
Batteries-Piatt and Sullivan; Joss and
Bemis. Two-base hits-Isbell. Mertes,
Davis, Gochnauer. Bradley. Sacrifice hit
Jones. Stolen Double plays
DAILY and Isbell; Jones and Isbell. Struck
out-By Plat. s; by Joss, 3. Passed ball
Bemis. Bases on balls-On Piatt. 2; on
Joss, 3. Hit with ball-Strang. Time-1:52.
Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
DrOOkIyn's Fine Fielding.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 5.-Brooklyn's re-
markedly fine work in the field defeated
Pittsburg. Several times the locals were
in position where a hit would have won.
but Brooklyn fielders pulled down almost
impossible chances Attendance, 6,O9S.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Two-base hit-Hoy. Bases on ballsLOf
Duggleby. 2; off Phillips. l. Struck out-By
Phillips, /; by Duggleby, 2. Wild pitch
Duggleby. Time-l:25. Umpires-Power
and Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Two-base hits-Ganzell, O'Brien. Tame
hill. Three-base hits-Clymer, Cannon,
Bonner (2l, HOgriever. Home run-HOgrie-
yer. Sacrifice hits-Clymer, coulter Stolen
bases-Matthews CD, Kerwin, Kihm. Fox
GU. Struck out-By kerwin, L. Hit by
pitcher-Fox. Bases on balls-Of Miller. 2:
of Kerwin. 8. Wild Passed
baII-Matthews. Time-2O5. Umpire
Ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
READVILLE TR0TS CLOSE
IN THE 2:1O
PACE AND THE 2.1o TRoT.
Mark of 2;OS 1-2 Set in E~ach-sum-
Sports on the Harness Tracks.

BOSTON. July 5.-The Readville trotting
meeting closed this afternoon with two fea-
lures, the 2:10 pace and 2:1O trot, in each
of which a 2:0S1s heat was recorded. These
races were exceptionally interesting, espe-
cially the trot, wherein Dolly Bidwell won
each time by not more than a nose. In the
pace Terrell S. was too strong in the home
stretch to lose, although Cinch made him
do his best in the first mile. The other two
contests were good, but, being two out of
three, the end came quickly. Summaries:
2:S Trot: two in three; purse. $500:
Mars. br. h, by Margrave-Arlesa
lJohhs0n) !
Wilton Boy. br; g. CMcDonald) ...".....8 2
Baroness, b m CMarsh) ..................4 S
Majestic, b. 6. (Bass). ................6 4
Rose. br; m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dis
Time-2:16A, 2:13A.
2:10 Pace; two in three: $500:
Terrell s.. Oh. g., by Strathmore-Eme
Cinch, Oh. h. Blanchard). ....... 2
Tom Calhoun, TO. G. Gssery)...-........3 3
Tlme-2;OS1z, 2"u&
2:10 Trot: two in three: $500:
Dolly Bidwell. b. m. by Inglewood-Anna
b. (C~arpenter) 1
Poindexter. b. h. (Marsh). 2
Susie J., TO. m. (Titer) 3
Temple W WIZ b; g. (GoldeD.".""....4 4
2:19 Pace; two in three; $500:
Clivewood, br. g., by Norwood-Jet.
by Ravenswood CHayden) .......... / I
Coaster. b. z. (Bass). 2
Bethel, b. g: Proctor)..................2 5 4
Bertha W., b. m. Demarest...5 3 2
Ernest G., CHI. c. CWalD ..........6 5
Little Judge, b. g. CMorris) ............4 dis,
Gladys M br; m; Clarke ;".-..Di
Faith, ch. m. Payne). .................Di
Time-2:19A, 2:14%, 2:15A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

SON out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Toledo ..............1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 IA
Columbus .........0 o 0 l o 0 0 0 03
Two-base hits-Kleinow. Turner of To-
ledo, Gilks, Fox. Knoll, Turner of Column
bus. Stolen bases-McFarlan, Viox. Double
play-Smith and Turner. Struck out-By
Bailey, 2; by McNeal. 4. Passed balls
Fox, 2. Bases on balls-Of Bailey, 3. Hit
with ball-By Bailey, :. Time-1:50. I'M
pire-Tindall. Attendance-1,OO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
~ - =
Totals

'Batted for Matthews in the ninth.
Score by innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06

Totals - 10 q IL
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-06
CONCLUDING RACE.

Tbs concluding race was a three-quarters
dash and seven went 10 the post. King
Tatius was an even-money favorite and
was played strong. because Bonner had
the mount and because on form he out
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
THROUGH THE HEART OF THE
ROCKIES

Everybody knows that the scenic
and most interesting route across the
continent is by way of Salt Lake
City-"the City of the Saints and
the Canon of the Grand River, Ten
nessee Pass, Eagle River Canon, the
Royal Gorge, the Black Canon of
the Gunnison or Marshall Pass, all
of which are views seen from the
car windows of the Denver & Rio
Grande R. R. Through Sleeping
and Dining Car Service to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis or
Chicago. Stop-over privilege is
granted on all classes OF tickets.
Personally Conducted Excursions.
Write for copy Of "Crossing the
Rockies" to l. A. Benton, General
Agent, Passenger Dept, Salt Lake
City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
From Prairie Schooner to Overland
Limited.


Under this title the July Review
of Reviews contains we'll illustrated
article that deals with the history
snd development of the Chicago &
North Western Ry, one of the larg-
est and best managed railway prop
critics in the country. THE article Is
especially timely by reason of the re-
cent opening of the North Western s
new double track across the plains
from Chicago to the Missouri River
at Council Bluffs.
1t should be read by all who are
interested in the rapid growth Of the
Northwest. Copies of the article
bound in Review of Reviews covers,
can be secured on application to G.
A. Walker, the Northwestern's repre-
sentative in Salt Lake City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
Quicker Time and Better Service-Tt
Kansas City and st. Louis.

Leave Pueblo ! :35 p. m. daily, via
Rock Island Route, arrive Kansas
City $50 next morning and st. Louis
at 6 p. m. Standard sleeping cars
observation cars, chair cars and din
ing cars for all meals.
No. 4 r. 65-5
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-10-04
Luncheon in Denver To-day, Dinner in
Chicago Tomorrow,

made possible by "The Rocky Noun
tain Limited via Rock Island
Route. Leaves Denver l p. IN. and
Colorado Springs 1:20 p. m. daily.
Free chair cars and dining cars for
all meals. Midday luncheon, fifty
cents.
No. OR.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
TWO WIDOWS in 4 DISPUTE
Mary Fouts Anderson Denies some
Allegations 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 mad the allegation
that she received no notice Of the divorce
suit instituted against her BY Robert in
November, 1898, in Anderson county, Kan
sas. until February 2. 1901, or nearly seven
years after the decree was granted, and
that therefore his marriage 70 Mary in
1895 could not ave been legal. She al
legged also hat Mary is trying to get a
pension as Roberts widow, which would
prevent Lydia from securing such benefit.
The answer denies hat Lydia had no
notice Of the suit and no knowledge Of II
and relates that in 1898 Robert met Lydia
at Denton. Neb.. and. there introduced his
little daughter BY his second wife, explain
ing her identity TO Lydia. who left him
without speaking. She denies also that
she ever sought to get a pension, as no
woman marrying q civil war veteran after
1890 Is entitled to one. She alleges. how
ever. that her husband on December 20.
1899, received word from the pension
bureau that Lydia was trying to get half
Of his pension. but was denied II. as the
pension department recognized Mary as the
wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Grand Millinery Sale

The most popular felt outing hats are
shown ia 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 about one-fourth their value, or about
Csc on the dollar OF former price. They
must be disposed OF, no matter what the
loss. They include the very finest i'm
ported pattern hats as we'll as our own
special designs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

The Macmillan Publishing company are
publishing a series OF volumes called The
American sportsman's Library" under the
general editorship of Casper Whitney, ed
itor OF The Outlook. We are in receipt Of
the second volume in these series, which is
Upland Game Birds" by Edwin sandys and
T. s. Van Dyke. All the birds dearest to the
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
lea His view from beginning to end Is
that Of the sportsman-naturalist He tells
ali there is to know about the habits,
habitat and distribution. and gives his
readers the benefit Of his wide, practical
experience. The book il 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 none better
posted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Straw Naf Sale

To reduce stock we sell children's, boys
and mems straws, worth S5c, at 15c.
The better grades at Csc and 35c.
Duck caps at 25c.
Mems felts in panamas. pashas, derbys,
all colors and shapes. at from 75c to $500.
Boys hats at from 40c to S1.25.
Tam O. shanters at Csc and soc, worth
75c and S1.OO.
Full line Of vALIsEs and TRUNKS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Ladies' Soc J
Stockings at I2le

Ladies' SOC stockings in plain and fancy
c%olors, fine isle thread. drop stitch and
plain, all imported and worth soc, on sale
at 12Mc.
i lot Of ladies' fine Isle thread stock
ings in plain and fancy colors, full regu-
lar made, and worth up to S1.OO, on sale at
Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

monty grown In English gardens. The
editor furnishes chapters on the history
and cookery or vegetables. Volume VIII,
''The Book Of Orchids" is by W. H. White.
orchid grower to Sir Trevor Lawrence.
president Of the Royal Horticultural So
clety. To orchid growers, Mr.. White needs
no introduction for he has long been rec
ognised a. q master Of his houses. ventila-
tion, watering and all general care. The
most Of the book is devoted by the orchard
genera.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

We are In receipt Of two text books in
geography. from the American Book Co..
entitled. "Roddy's Elementary Geography"
Roddy's Complete Geography" The
elementary Geography offers sum-
client pedagogical material to suit the needs
OF those grades in which the subject Is
nrnt taught-and not too much. Its sim
pliclty and brevity cannot fall to prove at
trnetive. The facts Of the observation
gained by the child in his every day out-of-
door life are used. correlated, and syste-
matixed; and An this way he Is not led to
gain geographical knowledge. both from the
text book and from nature. Discussions Of
erosion, stream FEATURES, Giant features,
land forms. soil etc. DIRE presented in sim
pie n clear language, The complete
Geography accords fun recognition TO the
Importance Of the commercial and business
ride OF the subject. though this practical
and usfeul information n united with
enough Of the new and scientific side TO
enlighten the whole study. The maps
show the principal railroads and canals. as
well as the head OF navigation on ali Inn
portAnt rivers. The descriptions Of the
political, Industrial, and social features Of
the various countries have been made very
full.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
says dave b aQueered.n

VINO mas TAKEN the cOntracI 10 put D6Ne
Mercer back in the house OF representa-
tives.
lays Dave is "Queered."
'TiI tell you, Mr.. Blackburn, you ana
Dave Mercer have queered yourselves with
the men OF organized labor. Of whom there
are over 5000 In Omaha, and you might as
well take your medicine. Nothing you can
say would reconcile me and you couldn't
possibly explain away MERGERS part IN thia
board appointment. We know he was re-
sponsible for IL and that settles Il. You
might as well save your wind"
But Blackburn was perseverins inc after
taking another heavy think" he said.
Il thought the delegation Of organised
labor men that called on us wanted John
Ldddeli for their representative on the
board"
Stevenson told him he couldn't see how
such q thought as this could find a place
In their minds when as q matter OF fact
the name of the man whom orRanized
labor had chosen for the place was made
known to Mercer and the whole CLIQUE.
the governor Included, and that Mercer
and Savage had both taken due cognisance
Of the fact and promised to recognize him.
Blackburn then sought to pacify steven
son by saying that william Bell Of the
Painters union was for Mercer and that he
was IN organised labor man.
but Bell Is a democrat" said Mr..
Stevenson. There are 5000 other men OF
this class who are not for him; you can
put that down. No. sir, Mr.. Blackburn.
you and Mr.. Mercer are whipped ana you
might rs well acknowledge It. I voted and
worked Ton Mercer in previous campaigns,
but I'll never do either again"
And Blackburn wended his way back to
the camp OF the sorrowfui TO report his
dismal failure at bringing the prodigal
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

Christian Register; Martha. the eoIored
washer woman. was complaining OF her hus-
bands health to one Of her patrons.
Hes ve'y poly. ma'am; ve'y poly. Hes
got dat exclamatory rheumatism"
You mean innammatory. Martha. Ex-
elamatory Is from exelaim. which means to
cry out"
Yes. miss" answered Martha. with con-
viction. OATS what II H. He hollers All
de time"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
DONATION TO WISE HOSPITAL
Abraham sIimner Of Toua ssaas
cheek for $500 to Omaha
Inststation.

The board Of directors Of the wise Me-
mortal hospital have received g check Tor
$500. . gift from Abraham Simmer Of
Waverly. Ia. Mr.. Simmer IL widely
known for his charitable work In various
cities Of the country and his gift to this
hospital was entirely unsolicited. The
Wise hospital Is a charitable Institution
and the donation at this time will BE- Of
great benefit to the board in carrying out
its WORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

Keep your vital organs IN good condlticn
II you would have health through the ma
iarial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cIeanses
and strengthens the stomach, liver and
bowels and helps the system 70 resist dis
ease germs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

SPECIAL ON H~AsIBEocKs.
Closing out |aii Hammocks at less than
cost. ksN
CR0oGET SETS.
Closing out an Croaust Sets at a great
bargain. sst ia
FURNISHING GOODS.
800 Ladies' Night Dresses-4sc,
75c Ladies' Corsets-ssc,
500 Ladies' Union suits-25c.
SOC Boys Waists-19cs
SOC Ladies' Muslin Underwear-25c.
Ladies' and Children's 1Oc Hose-6c.
Ladies' and Childrsn's Ice Hose-10c.
Zoe, s5c and SOC Neckties only Sc.
Boys Bathing Pants only Sc.
EXTRA SPECIAL on BOYS CLOTHING
Boys SOC Knee Pants-1sc.
Roys' 75c Knee Pants-2sc.
Boys' SOC Wash sdits-2bc.
Boys $3.50 Wash sults-5oc.
Boys $500 Long Pants-e5c.
Boys All Wool Suits. worth sz.50-95c.
Mems $3.50 Pants-95c.
Mems Sao0 Pants-S1.25.
Mems Crash Coats or Vest, goods cold
everywhefe at t17S, only CSC.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Our zoe Feuiards on this sale only Ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
HkV0EM SEE THE GRAND SALES ON LADIES SUITS, o MEMS NKVnENy
"h DA" SAIRTWAISTSa and On SHOES and OXFORDS, SATURDAY. IAI UAN
aa@mhgr h@m@ hamh@N% close mdhgdnMm@ SALE Gymg~mm@ provisions mM gaa sales mw@mm
aHydnB Bros aaNy@mmy NV
Black China Silks
on Sale

S6-inch black China, worth 75e, for 39c.
se-inch black China, worth s1.oO. for 4sc.
S6-inch black China. worth s1.5O. for soc.
Saturday will clear up balance Of foulard
worth Toe and S5c; all go at 25c.
Fine white wash silk for Csc.
80 pieces Of plain silk, worth soc, COO
and 75c, all colors. on sale Saturday, Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Mems Soc and 75e
Socks at 25e

The entire line Of one Of the largest
importing houses in this country Of all the
@=ss sSSss IN HHne Isle thread. in plain ana
fancy colors. worth up to s1.OO per pair.
on sale at 26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Ten ThIs 20 Your wlre.

Electric Bitters cure female complaints,
surely and safely; dispell headaches. back
aches. nervousness OF no pay. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

soc WASH FOR 1oC.
All our imported and domestic. that sold
from 19c to &c., Satiste. It's In
sues. organizes, tc..s........... HWU
0 WASH FOODS FOR 7MC.
Msrcerized Wash Goods, silk Striped Wash
Goods, including all the finest Tt
makes-ah go at...................H 2B
IeC, csc AND 8oC VASE GOODS
FOR sc.
Algrand line on one large bargain counter.
picked from the slowest sellers from our
immense stock. and was sold at
these prlces-as long as they "a
last only
1sC, 1ec, CSC AND soc WASH GOODS
F0R 2Hc.
All the sIowest sellers and poorest coiors
from our entire stock placed 0tn
on one large counter at.............A2J
EXTRA SPECIALS.
15c and i9c Percalss. So inches wide-sc.
Ice Duck-5c.
15c Madraa-5c.
saze otes-sza ss.
SIZE Extra Heavy Unbleached-SHc.
2bc Table Cloth (red)-12Me.
SC and sac Frints-2Mc.
Ladies' Ice Underwear--fecs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

- SN0ASR tOAARohJ sL w
Miss Lafayette McLaws. author Of the
successful novel Of last year entitled
when the Land Was Young" Is the au-
thor Of a new book entitled "JeEebeL." The
promise In her FIRST book has been more
than realized in "Jezebel," a work Of
singular power and insight. It is a biblical
tale Of the days when Omri and Ahab were
kings Of Israel and Elijah was a prophet
OF Jehovah. Ahab, the Israelite, takes to
wife Jezebel. the worshiper of BaaI. When
Ahab comes to the throne and Jezebel sets
up the worship Of Baai. the prophets and
believers Of Israel are incensed against the
queen, and Jezebel begins q fierce persecu-
tion OF her enemies. This contest IL the
chief motive Of the story. It's complica-
lions involve not only Elijah, but Ruth,
daughter Of Naboth, most beautiful Of the
Israelite maidens. Ruth Is a favorite Of
JezebePs, but the queens fury is aroused
against her by the report that Ahab is be-
Ing persuaded to take Ruth also as his
wife. Ruth is betrothed to Jonadab. but
Is beloved BY Prince Anon and loves him
In return. This is the real romance OF the
narrative. In this story Mics McLaws has
e~ndeavored to throw new light upon the
character OF Jexebel, and, while she does
not depart from the biblical account. abe
surely presents this strong wiIIed, beauti-
ful queen in a somewhat novel and striking
manner. We get glimpses Of Jezebel the
woman as we'll as Jezebel the queen. and
IL IL as a woman with warm passions and
Jealous Instincts that Jezebel is most and
best portrayed. The author brings about
q very happy ending. Published by 10th.
rop Publishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

rae Peril o. our 14me

Il lung disease. Dr. Kings New DIS
eoveys for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
cures lung trouble or no pay SOC. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

The name must appear on ever bon Of
the Gsnuine Laxative B~romo-ouinlns Tnhs
lets. the remedy that cures = eold h che
day. 81 sents-