davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
SENATOR'S son CHARGED
WITH STEALING A HORSE
Robert Fairbanks Victim Of
a Mistake.
A Country Marshal Thought He Was
Displaying Talent as a De-
tective.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 9-Rober;
Fairbanks, son Of Senator Charles ",
Fairbanks. was detained at Covington,
Ind. as a horse thief for short time.
He was riding his horse from the home
Of his uncle At Marshall III, to his home
IN this city 4 few days before ne
reached C0vingtCn circular had been
received giving the description OF q
horse stolen in Illinois
The horse ridden by Fairbanks fitted
tae description in the police circular
When Fairbanks sought his horse the
marshal captured him and kept him IN
til some OF the Senator's friends heard
Of the affair and persuaded the marshal
that he was mistaken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
EX-SENATOR R0ACH'S
BODY TO ARRIVE TONIGHT
Brief Services at st. Patrick's Tomor-
ros Neutrality-suspicious. as
PalIbeareTs.

The remains of ex-senator William y
Roach. who died in New York on Sun
day. VIII arrive in Washington about :
O'Clock this evening and will be taken
to the home Of Mr.. Roach's sister-in-
law. Miss Ella F Larkin. 1929 o Street
northwest. Mrs. Roach and her sister
Mrs. J. P Finley, wife Of Capt Finley
L S a. viii accompany the body. ana
1t is expected a committee OF Senator's
and Representatives who served with
the deceased viii be in the funeral
party.
Brief services VIII be held in St Pat
ricks Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning after which the remains Will
be inferred in Congressional Cemetery.
Senators McCumber, HansbroUgh.
Clark Of Montana, Heitfeid. Jones Of
Arkansas. Blackburn. McLaurin. and
a. p. German will probably
oficiate IS palIbearers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
DEATH OF PROMINENT
LAWYER AND POLITICIAN
Hon. John Scott Expires at His Home
II Bath, Ne.

BATH. lie. Sept s.-The Hon John
Scott, orator, lawyer and politician.
died OF typhoid fever yesterday at his
home in this city after a weeks illness.
BE was GI,y-0ne years old and was the
son OF Daniel and Augusta Il. Scott, OF
Clifton.
Mr. Scott graduated from Bowdoin
College in 1880 and the next year mar
ried Miss Justin Burnham. afterward
going to Maine a few years later and
was admitted 10 the bar He represent
ed Clifton In the Legislature in 1887
and Patteu in 1888 Mr. Scott was q
lifelong Democrat and one Of the ablest
men in the party in this State.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
ABANDONED HER BABY
tn WAITING ROOM
Child Was Well Provided With Clothes
and Promptly Adopted

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. 9.-Last night
when the Roanoke and Southern train
arrived weII-dressed woman alighted
with a package, which she deposited in
the waiting room Of the station
She boarded an outgoing train. leaving
the bundle. which proved 10 be an in
FAINT with q large supply Of fine cloth
ing. wrapped IN a COPY Of the Lynch
burg News
Everything indicated that the infant
which is a female. had been we'll cared
i0r Miss Lily Garland q trained rurse,
was present and adopted the fouE@ ling.
There is no clue TO the woman's ideu-
LitE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
BIG WHALE HUNT ON
THE SHETLAND ISLANDS
School Of One Hundred and Sixty-siz
Slaughtered.

LONDON. Sept. "a great whale hunt
took place at HiIlswich, IL the Shetland
Islands. = school Of herring whales
vas reported approaching the village
and the entire fishing population put 10
sea aboard everything that would float
They drove the whales ashore and
slaughtered I66 Of them The longest
measured thirty-fve feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Price Of Cotton Seed soars.

NEW ORLEANS La. Sept 9-ThC
construction Of some twenty new. cotton
seed mills in Mississippi for this sea
sons seed crop and the fight between
the independent mills and those IN the
trust have resulted in sending the price
Of cottoaseld NJ 10 SO d ton. the high
est price known for years, as against 4
maximum OF SO q ton last season. and
with prospects OF still higher price as
The competition grows warmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
ACTRESS MAKES THIRD
ATTEMPT TO END LIFE
Marie Anne Biers Discouraged Because
Her Voice Gave Out.

BUFFALO. Sept 9.-Because her voice
had given out and she could sing no
more, Marie Anne Bters. a vaudeville
performer and wife Of Harry BIers. a
siack-wire performer. made a third at
tempt to commit suicide last night. She
took morphine but viii recover.
Some time ago in Cleveland the yo-
man made two futile attempts 10 kill
herself By taking laudanum for the same
reason
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Double Shooting Affair at simia.

SIMLA. Sept 9.--A double shooting af-
fair occurred here yesterday. \ native
servant shot Lieutenant Sarkey. wound
ing him severely The retTibutiou was
quickly melted out. for an orderly Of the
Thirty-ffth Sikh Regiment guard shot
the servant before he could escape
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Returns To Dutv.

Deputy United States Marshal Omar
Stutler. who has been spending his holi-
day with his father at Parkersburg, "
Va. has returned to the city and vas
on duty yesterday, at the City Hall
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
WRAPPERS.

No women OF good taste can help be-
ing attracted b. these dainty Wrappers
We viii offer our best Percsle ana Izvn
Wrappers, that have been selling at $f.ss
and $z-z5. in light ana medium col BIS;
this seasons styles: styIishIy trim ned
over shoulder. sleeves and neck; EXTRA
vide skirt finished with deep
hounce. If your size Is 81 0nc
81. q or II you maj. choose of kA&l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
I-ansbttrgn BRO
STORE CLOSES TINS WEEK At o.aock.
Commencing September Is. Our Business
Hours VIII be From to s.
Saturdays Until 9
Fall and Winter Stock Of
FLANNFLS

Is ready for your inspection. We ave
furnished you vast field for choice, and
he price advantages are unexeelIed
Best quality Outing Flannel. n
in light and dark eolors-Der R2t
yard -.--------..-.---.--..-.....-O4
An excellent imitation Of the Printed
French zasds. in the latest Per ~
sian stripes and figures. 81 inch ~.
es widc-Der ware.
Pure Wool Navy Blue Twill rHo
Flannel for boys waists. a 35U ~.
value; . inches wide-per yard ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Firnin Gaining Ground.

Firmin is gaining every day. while
Fouchard and SeneGue are constantly
losing. so that their candfGature has be-
come almost impossible. Here in Port
au Prince complete anarchy is reigning
Senequs and FOuchard have each ar
armed eucRmpment in the very city
The provisional government exercises
no authority whatever The other DAY
the steamer Lauenburg arrived with
three hundred tons Of coal for GOnaives
consigned TO an English house.
Although this article is not regarded
as coucTaband Of war in Haiti. The
steamer was seized. despite the cap
taia's protests. under the pretex1 that
the coal was destined for the Crete-a-
Pierrot- This seizure produced great IT
Titation here, and It is generally be
lieved that Firmin viii make reprisals
Selling any boat carrying arms for Gen
eral Nord
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Wants q Democratic House.

Respecting the opinion which has been
expressed by certain Democrats in Con-
gress that it viii not be particularly ad-
outrageous TO the party to secure a ma
jority Of the next House. Senator Jones
said:
II like TO see the Democrats in power
1t all times No opportunity to gain q
victory should be allowed 10 slip By. I
cannot understand just why Democrats
should express any such opinion Why
should they fear Democratic majority
7 must be because they haven't much
faith in the judgment. tact and manage
msnt OF the organization. 1 certainly
have and I do not believe that it is
good Democracy 10 say that We should
rot control the next House
i think if we secure such a majority
we would conduct ourselves in way
20 inspire confidence in the people. es-
peciaIIy by way Of contrast with the
Senate In oI-r efforts 10 do something.
thus making . favorable impression
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Use Jackson Splfnt Coal

Better than Luminous and cheaper than
-EtaIacIte; $50 ger ton. 5 5. D4isi & sons,
I20l g ST. nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
HAITIAN SENTIMENT
With THE FIRMlBISTS
Provisional Government IS
SAID to Be in Minority.
ANARCHY At PORT AL PRINCE
No Authority Whatever Exercised by
General NoTd-Greater Part Of the
Republic Held by His Opponents.
Acts Of Vandalism.

Mail advices from Port au Prince in
dicate that a large portion of the intel
Iigent population Of Haiti are inclined
to side with the Firmiu-K iIlick faction
rather than with the so-caIIed pro
visionaI government in the civil war
Of the island republic.
a letter describing the situation and
written Immediately before the seizure
Of the German ship Narkomannia by
the Crete-a-Pierrot contains the follow
ing:
When President sam resigned the
presidency last May and sailed for
Europe a provisional government was
formed in Port au Prince appointed by
the revolutionary committees Of the
whole country and composed Of seven
members selected in the different de-
partmeats.
The first act Of this provisional gov
eminent was to decree general elections
However, Gen. NoTd Alexis. minister Of
war in the provisional government and
delegate from the departments OF the
North and Northwest. imposed his can
didates forcibly on the country and caus-
ed an attack to be made on Gen Fir
min. Ior whom many had declared them
selves. and on Gen. albert Sa3nave-
These. protected by tie marines Of
the gunbost -pierrot. succeeded
in embaTking on that vessel. but their
houses n CAPE Haitien were ptllaged
and ransacked, il is said, at the instiga-
ton Of the friends OF Gen .Nord Alexis.
Firmin's very valuable library and
manuscripts were 7estroyed. the fruit
OF thirty years labor Of collecting
The provisional government In Port
aU Prince tolerated these outrages. and
Is understood TO have tried TO prevent
the election OF deputies favorable TO
FirmiB- II GcLaives. a city famous as
the birthplace of Haitian liberty, all
the candidates for the Haitian congress
withdrew and unanimously named FIR
min first deputy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
Proclaimed a Revolution.

Gen. Jean Juneau delegate TO all the
Haitian governments these twenty years
from the Department Of the ArtIbonits
tthe capital Of which is Gonaives), pro
tested against the unlawful acts OF Gen
Nord Alexis and Of the provisional gov
eminent in Port aU Prince. and took up
arms. The revolution thus proclaimed
Immediately spread over the Mole
country, and 70 regulate and organize il
a provisional government was set Up in
GOnaives, with Firmiu as president and
six ministers as q council
The government in Port Qu Prince is
today il the minority, for. Of its seven
members three have withdrawn and
Gen. Nord Alexis not being IN Port an
Prince. II is composed of only three
members Il controls only d small part
Of the country. while the revOIutioajsts
control all the rest and hold the ports
Of Gonaives. St Marc Mole s. Nicholas.
Port de Paix. and Aux Caves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09
CHAIRMAN JONES AS
OPTIMISTIC lis EVER
Expects "a Great Democratic
Victory This Fall"
DISCUSSES LEADING ISSUES
Quotes Mr. Havemeyer as to Maternity
Of TTusts-Does Not Agree With
Party Leaders Who Do Not Wish to
Win the House Of Representatives.

Senator James X Jones of Arkansas.
chairman of The Democratic National
Committee. came back TO the city yes
terday, as optimistic as ever regarding
"a Ereat Democratic victory in prospect
q the Congressional elections this fall"
He left for New orll city last night. He
said he was convinced that the Re
rubIicans VIII be defeated. and that the
House Of Representative Of the Fifty
eighth Congress VIII he Democratic by
q working majority
III seems TO ne that there IS every
reason why we should carry the next
House" said Senator Jones. SO far as
have been able TO observe from talks
have had with wcll-infOrmed persons.
there IS g very strong feeling among
the people akin TO the sentiment which
existed throughout the country directly
after the passage of The Mckinley tariff
bill II IS feeling Of resentment
against She Republican party
The Leading Issues.
The high prices demanded for beef
and the manner in which the coal strike
has been conducted on the part Of the
operators have evidently gone long
way in convincing the people that the
Republican party is not working ond
has not worked IN the interest of the
public / believe these two incidents
have made very grave impression upon
the rank and file OF the voters. and that
The effect is likely TO be felt in a very
pronounced way the day after election
The main issues Of the campaign VIII
include Imperialism. the trust question
and domestic affairs The subject Of
trusts j. necessarily connected with the
question Of tariff I think it was Theo-
d0Te daVeCleyer. Of The Sugar Trust.
who once declared before a Senate com
mittee that the protective tariff is the
mother OF trusts He was correct in
thar statement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09

Prof A. won Haake. representing the
Geological Survey, is TO make "a survey
Of Texas. This IS considered the great,
est Job OF ghe Survey OF late yeafs be
cause the state is so big and has so
many kinds OF country The Govern
meut has no adequate map Of the State.
and the survey now 10 be made is ex-
pected 10 throw additional light On the
yastncss Of Texas and its resources.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09

Mr. E. y. Gron. Of the Interior De
partrDent watch force, first came from
Pennsylvania TO the Treasury He has
q good civil war record and takes 4
lively interest in the affairs Of his com
rades Many OF the men with whom he
served viii be here IN October. Penn
sylvania furnished . great many troops
AID the distance is generally favorable
10 the attendance OF the survivors on
the reunion.
Mr. Grof's entire family went 10 war.
Al the beginning OF the war The family
consisted Of four brothers and they all
enlisted promptly. The present watch
man was the youngest One went into
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09

Mr. Stanley Rulings. a handsome and
popular young man employed in the
fifth division Of the Government Print
ing Office left about a week ago for @
visit 20 his old home in Missouri. Fur
Their than going TO see his relatives he
avowed no object His associates ana
friends were therefore much surprised
70 learn from q letter that Immediately
n his arrival in Missouri be was mar
Tie5 10 young lady Of his Old home.
Further details were not sent. Mr. and
&rs- Rulings are expected IN short
while
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09

Two Of the most charming and accom-
piishod young ladies employed in Uncle
Sans big printing office are Misses Pull
niger and Collins. of the press room
They have been in Office about two years,
and are expert press feeders. There is
a striking resemblance between these
two young LADIES', and they are both de-
seryedIy popular
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09

Mr. George ". Sylvester Of the Gov
eminent Printing ONCE. who has been
Ill at tae Sibley Hospital for several
weeks. IS able 10 be out He VIII leave
- . few days for his old home il Maine
20 rccupc:ate for q while
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09

The clerks il one of The departments
were talking the other day about the
District Commissionership AID one lady
asked what coIored man Of prominence
and ability the President had in mind
Cor the place Asked as TO her idea for
thinking a negro. was going 10 get the
job she said: Why. ! know IT. Didn't
see II II The Times that q dark horse
vas liable TO be chosen Now and
the wicked masculine clerks say that IT
is another proof Of the hopeIessness Of
teaching The dear creatures anything
about politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-09

Miss Catherine Schmidt. of the Rail
road Commissioner Office. has been in
the office for several years. being an
sppointee from the First Ohio district
She has been the assistant Of the ven
cradle General LonEstreet IN the Of
fee and is quite proficient in the work
The force has been cut down and the
scope Of her duties is increased
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

To buy fine shoes at the big store
Monday. We have taken the balance Of
the ladies' fine shoes from the Lynn stock
and put them on one large table at 1.96.
Not a pair in the lot worth less than three
and three fifty.
Mems finest Wei kid and kangaroo. in
both welts and McKays, all at one price
ONE NINETY-SIX, worth $3.50.
Sole agents in Omaha for the celebrated
Stetson and Crossett shoes for men and the
Ultra and Brooks Bros shoes for women.
These goods are the best that money can
buy.
Boys satin calf balls. worth $500, at. 81. SO
Youths satin calf balls, worth S1.75.. go. 81 5
Little mems satin calf balls. worth s1.5O. $1.10
Boys Imported patent calf balls, welt,
worth SSVO' 1896
All day shoe specials in the bargain
room.
Mems satin calf balls, worth $1.75, at. 81. 90
Boys satin calf balls, worth $3.50, at. CSC
Youths satin calf balls, worth $40, at. CSC
Women's serge slippers, worth soc, at. zoe
Child's Dongola lace SIS, worth SOC at 19c
Childs' Dongola button, SO, worth Csc,
Women's vici kid lace and button, mar
row toes, worth $3.50 and $500, at. 81. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Sensational Sheet
Music and Book Sale

Commencing tomorrow we will place on
sale the entire Mckinley edition of sheet
music at &c per copy, including such popu-
lar pieces as Flower Song.' by Lang;
Faust" III Trovatore." by Dorm; Fairy
Dance" by Bohm; Storm" by Weber;
Ave Maria" from "Cavalleria Rustlcana'
(vocaD; Second Rhapsodie," by Liszt;
"Flatterer," by Chaminade; "Intermezzo''
from "Cavalleria Rusticana," and hundreds
Of other selections.
Books and studies in the we'll known
Schriner edition will also be placed on sale
at 60 per cent off list prices. Such well
known works as Mendelssohn's Songs
Without Words" regular price 81, our price
40c; Chopin's "WaltZes," regular soc, our
price zoe; Chopin's "Nocturnes," regular
75c, our price soc; Loeschorn Studies, Op.
65, books l. 2, 5000 each, our price zoe;
Loeschorn Studies, Op. sc, books /, 2, $500
each our price zoe.
Czerney Velocity Studies 4 books COM
plete in one. regular 6Oc-our price FAC.
Same, four separate books. 25 each, our
price 1Oc.
HERBS Scales and Exercises. regular Soc
our price zoe.
Kohler's Studies, Op. so, ISL, 1877, 1sO-
regular 5O-our price zoe.
Clements u Sonatas, Op. SO, regular SOC
our price zoe.
Hohman's Violin Method, Books / and q
regular 5Oc-our price zoe.
Bach's two-part inventions-regular 4Oc-
our price Ice.
Kohler's Piano Method, Vols. 1 and O.
regular prices 75c-our price 3Oc. When in
need Of anything in the Sheet Music or
Book line, give us a call. We can save you
money on everything.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Shirt Waist Goods

Imported oxford Cheviots. regular 400,
for 25c yard.
Mercerized oxford Cheviots, regular 500,
for Soc yard.
Madras Cloth, satin stripe, regular soc,
for 35c yard.
Imported Damask Shirt Wasting, regu-
lar Csc, for 45c yard.
Dotted PiQues, the SWEETEST thing out, IN
red blue and black dots. regular 75c, for
soc yard.
Imported Dotted Swiss in all %colors, from
zoe to Csc yard.
Colored Dress Linens. regular 4Oc, for
Csc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Graduating White
Dress Goods

1t will pay you to see our large line ana
get our prices before buying. Never IN
the history Of our white goods department
select from.
Opera batlste, S5c, 4Oc and soc a yard.
French avn and Batiste. 4s inches wide,
soc and 65c yard.
French Lawn and Batiste. 80 inches wide,
1sc. 22hc and soc yard.
Swiss Null. s5c. 45c and 55c yard.
Persian Lawn, 25c, soc, $50, 400 and 500
yard,
Mercerized Null, regular s5c, for $50
yard.
Mercerized Null. regular 75c, for 800
yard.
White Imported Organizes, ss inches
regular 75c, for 59c yard.
White Imported ~organdies, ss inchea
regular 80. 100 yard.
White Imported Organizes. 6s inches.
regular S1.10, SOC yard.
1000 yards Victoria Lawn. 40 inches wide.
regular zoe. for 15c yard.
5000 yards Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide.
regular lsc. for 12hc yard
5000 yards Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide.
regular 15c. for 1Oc yard. =
10000 yards Indian Linon, from 60 to
yard.
5000 yards Black India Linon
TO SOC yard.
10000 yards checked Ds<
1oe. for DC yard.
10000 yards Whit
checked, from Toe
Imported Dotte4
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Grand Millinery Sale
in Bargain Room

Monday we put on sale a big lot OF fine
American Beauty Roses. 8 in bunch. with
foliage, on sale at. per bunch. 1Oc.
Children's wreaths, in all colors and
styles, at each. lOc.
$50 ladies' Black Straw Hats. in large
and small shapes. at 1Oc.
A great assortment Of sailors on sale at
10c.
The greatest millinery sale ever held in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Straw Hats

A great line Just received at Csc, S5c, 400,
45c and SOC.
A nice line Of mems straw rats In pan
amas. sailors and fedoras. at SOC. Our spe-
cial in straw hats for children at 16c is GER
tainly a winner.
Mems felt hats in derby. panama, fedora
and pasha shapes. all %colors. silk bands.
wide and narrow rims. high and low crown
patent sweat bands, made up in all colors
to sell at 5bc. 75O. 81. 1925. $3.50, 3L75 81,
S2.25, $3.50, S2.75 and SO.
Special sale on boys hats.
Great values in this sale in trunks, va
Uses, satchels. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Special Tea and Coffee

New crop sundried tea, worth 75c at. .s5c
New season ba~sket-hred Japan only. A.. a.. .ssc
breakfast tea. worth 75c.
Java and Mocha, only .12hc
Good whole coffee, worth 25c, only. . &. Toe
Greden Rio coffee 15c
High-grade Java and Mocha. 300. or 4
pounds for .{l.00
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Muslin and Sheefing

1s yards Old Glory Muslin for 500
Bleaehed Muslin. regular 7c. for, yard .5xo
Unbleached Muslin. regular &c, for,
yard
81 Unbieached sheeting, for, yard. 15c
"a Unbleached sheeting, for. yard. A.. . .16hc
S-4 Bleached Sheeting. for, ard...... 16hc
"a Bleached sheeting for, yard ...... lsnc
42-inch Pillowcasing for. yard......... 100
45-inch Pollowcasing for, yard ...... ING
Remnants Of Table Linen in 2, 2h and g.
yard lengths at reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Fish

Visit our fish department-the largest
line Of fancy cured fish in the market.
Imported mackerel. per pound ...... .12hc
Imported herring, each &c
Choice family white FISH, per pound. ..... sc
Scaled herring. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Watch and Ring Sale

New line Of finest fully guaranteed ladies'
o size watches, solid gold, fitted with
Waltham or Elgin usually
sold at $22.5O, Haydens price. .... SIS. 90
Ladies' finest solid gold chatelaine
watches, Waltham or Elgin move
ments, SIS. 90
6-inch beaded chatelaine bags, worth
IS, on sale al. .S2.48
Heavyweight solid gold rings, fancy
stone settings, worth s., t..........$1.9 s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
When Tired ShOpping

Get a free cup of our delicious cocoa and
a tasty, fresh crackers at our demonstra-
tion, free. We are introducing our elegant
and chocolate and pure. fresh crackers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

FROM s 10 10 A. NJ.
We will sell tailor suiting I'm the heavy
weights, worth from $3.50 TO $500 a yard,
only one pattern TO a customer positively
no blacks) at a yard, CSC.
FROM 10 TO ~ A. NJ.
We will sell our $50. Si.9S. SCI 20 and 3.5O
Prunellas In colOrs only Oo black and
csc. 49,
FROM 2 To 4 p. NJ.
we Will sell silk warp Eoliennes. our
REMEMBER HAYDEN's DRESS GOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11
Wall Paper and Paints

Greater variety and newest styles to Sc
lect from at reduced prices for the week.
S5c papers at zoe; 25c papers at 15c, zoe
papers at 12ac; loo papers at 1Oc; 1Oc pa
pers at 10; Sc papers at sc; &c and &c papers
at 22c.
The best grade Of ready mixed paints on
the market at Csc per gallon, worth $3.50
to $500.