s
THE OMAHA DA FLY "REE; MONDAY, FE1VK TAIJ V 1!. 1!)00,
LAST TRIBUTE TO A SOLDIER
Ecdj of Corporal Hnrjatn Laid to Rest with
Military Honors.
BOTH LOCAL COMPANIES IN ATTENDANCE
ItrmnliK of 'I'lirri Other I'ntlrn Vol
unteer Will Arrlip DnrliiK the
AVi-i-k nml II it r In 1 Will Occur
mi .Nctt Hominy.
The Ixxly of I'rancU K. Ilnnacn. corporal
111 Company L, Klrit Nebraska, was laid
to rest at Prosppct cemetery yesterday
nftcrnoon by his friends and comrades at
nrms. The services wore held at tho ftr
inory of tho Thurston Rifles and were In
charco of Nov. James Wilson of Tclfaninh.
uliono son shared tho same bunk with Cor
poral Hansen In tho Philippines. The mu
nlcal part of ho service was mippllcd by
the tholr of the First Presbyterian church.
Tho members of tho family present wore
V. M. Hansen of Admah, Neb., father of
tho dead volunteer; Mrs. OIr.i Samson and
Airs. Wilson, sisters, nnd Charles Pcfiau,
cousin of Corporal Hansen. Tho Thurston
Illlhu. under charso of Captain Btockham,
occupied one poltlon of tho hall and spaee
Mas also reserved for 'tho Omaha Guards.
Tho companies woro fatlKUo untrorms, cam
julKii hats, legRlnKS and sldo nrms. Tho
members assigned to special duty wero tho
following: Ushers. Stokes, Mnlonc, Meyer
nnd Tcmpleton; pallbearers, Hall, Iiuchanan,
JifTorty, Coy and Prlmcaii; firing squad,
tirrgcaiiL Cross, Darnell, Crook, O'Connell,
Johnson, llnth, Auchmoody, Foster nnd
"Wntrrfnll.
Trlfmtrft if I'lmver.
Tho coskct was covered with tho floral
tributes of tho young soldier's friends, one
of tho most elaborate pleccii being a largo
nnrhor. Slacked nrms stood about the altar
nnd behind tho clergyman's stand was
draped a largo American Hag. Hctwccn tho
folds was a large portrait of Corporal llnn
kcii III a black setting. The beautiful silk,
Hag wrought by tho ladles' auxiliary of
tho company served as a background for
tho ducoratlona. which wero of a distinctly
military cbaractei.
After fl brief musical number by the choir
(Mr. Wllfon read n brief sketch of Corporal
Hansen's life. Mr. Hansen was a Nebras
kan, born nnd reared, his birth taking placo
in Washington county In 1877. He spent his
early youth at Admah, Neb., tho home of
his parents, and had only been In Omaha a
short lime when ho responded to tho call of
bis country. In this city he was associated
in biiblness with his cousin, Charles Peguu,
on South Thirteenth street. The young
corporal was wounded four times before bo
was finally forced to leave tho llrlng line
by his superior olJlcer. Ho was taken on
board the hospital ship Itellef, when he was
finally disabled by u wound In tho nock,
nnd his deiith occurred two days later, April
20, 1899.
The (.nictating clergyman then paid a brief
tribute to tho fallen volunteer and offered
tho warm sympathy of Corporal Hansen's
comrades and friends to tho stricken homo
to which tho suldlor would never return.
Ho spoko of the young volunteer's early
life nnd of his development Into a strong,
true manhood nnd finally of his sacrifice
cm the altar of his country. The record
of tho "Fighting First" was referred to nnd
tho different deeds were recounted by which
tho regiment won fame. "The last enemy
to bo destroyed Is death," said Mr. Wilson,
"and that flnil fon will bo vanquished
through tho proniUo of Him who Bald, 'I
urn the resurrection and tho life.' "
At tho grave there was a brief service
concluding with tho call of taps by the com
pany bugler. Tho casket was carried
through flics of uniformed men drawn up at
present arms.
Iliirlul of Other Volunteer.
On next Sunday will bo held tho funeral
services of J'rlvates Maynard K. Saylcs, W.
0. nclden and M. (). U'gg. It will be nec
essary tn secure a. lnrger auditorium, aa tho
armory hns proved barely amplo when only
ono body wnB to bo Interred. An effort will
be made to secure tho uso of tho city hall
nnd it request to that end has been mado
of the mayor. All of tho thrco soldiers,
whose bodies will arrive this week, were
well known In this city and a largo attendance-
lo anticipated. Although Prlvato
1. egg's home was In Mascot, Mo., It Is tho
wish of Mrs. Miranda I.egg, his mother, that
her son'a body Bhould bo Interred In tho
Company 1. lot at Prospect Hill. Tim homo
of Private tlelden was lit iMInturn, In., but
ho had many friends in Omaha and had
made bis residence here for several years.
The family of Private Sayles lives In this
city ami lias an extrusive acquaintance.
DeWltt's Witch Hazel 3nlvo Is unequalled
for piles, Injuries anil skin diseases. It Is
the original Witch Hazel Salve. Ilewaro of
alt counterfeits.
PREPARING FOR MAUD GONNE
Comml! Ice llciticNl Women to Meet
ut l'uloii Hotel Cult' iiiuiMilnj
Afternoon.
Tho executive cnmmltteo of the Hospital
Kunil association met Sunday afternoon with
ft largo attendance of peixuns Interested In
the success of the Mnud (lonno meeting,
which Is to be held March 1. A lettcu
frfin Senator Pettlgrew was lead In which
ho expressed rcRret that ho would be mirtb.c
to be present at the meeting In respnnsu
to nn Invitation sent by the committee. .
irnpoiiSK fioin Senator Mason was expected,
but had not been received at tho tlmu of
the meeting Sunday. A letter from lllfn
(Sonne was read In which she said she woula
bo hero on March I nnd would later give the
hour of her arrival, and expressed pleasure
n being able to again meet the friends she
had made In Omnha at her former visit. A
letter from Governor Poynter said he would
1)l present at the meeting, together with
olhci executive officers of the state. M.
Btnlit reported that tho committee, com
posed of himself, C. O. I,obeck and John
H. Power, would have no tinuble In rais
ing the I2S0 which was guaranteed lo Mls
(lonne to secure her visit to Omaha, anil
A I01S1C
BLATZ
MALT-VIVINE
(Sou Intoxicant)
&fioufd be in everu
home. It makes
the Lroclij strona
and the
Pop
nervecS
sound.
Stomach
troubfes
1SII
Insomnia,
Doctors
presenile it for
(hemming mother
ALU DRUQGISTS
VAU. BLATZ UKUWI.SO. CO., MILWAUKEE
OMAHA IIIIAM'II
I III! DIM (il.AS STHKUT,
ti:i.i:iiiom: iom.
Ay
the secretary reported that a buslncns man
Xilo did not dctro his namo made publn.-,
had purchased 100 tickets and, retaining
ten, had donated tho other ninety to tbu
cause. Ilenrj Farmer, Prof. Peterson nna
Jeremiah Howard were appointed ns n com
mltlco lo prepare a program for the even
ing, aside from .Miss Qonno's addrras.
A call won Issued to tho women of Omnb
who are Interested In tho cause of the Hocrs
to meet with tho commlttcu at 2:20 p. tn,
Thursday, February 22, at which tlmo th
couitnltU'o to receive Miss (lonne would be
announced by tho executive committee. Tbs
committee adjourned to meet Thursday
night, at which time they desire to meet
tho women who cannot bo present In the
afternoon.
TALKS WITH TRAVELING MEN
Visitors Turn Hotel l.olililcfi Into n
Ntoo -Tolllnit t'oiiclnt on it
Dull Siintln)' Afferniion.
James C. ill I tit, n St. Joseph, Mo., ticket
broker, who Is nn Omaha visitor, tells nn
Interesting story of a lost overcoat and a
mysterious passenger. "It was In Way, 1S9S,
snld 'Mr. Hltt, "that it mldillo-aged man
whoso name 'I never learned bought n
I ticket over the St. Joseph & Orand Island
and connecting lines of road from St. Joseph
to Milton, Ore. Ho bought the ticket at
Union station In St. Joseph nnd as thoro
was no occasion for Identification the agent
j who mado the salo did not take tho pur
chaser's name. The man boarded the train.
carrying with him n spring overcoat, which
hp threw over the back of a scat as soon as
he entered tho car. To somo of tho passen
gers he communicated that ho wait cu roulo
lo Oregon to see a dying sister, but no ono
learned nny further particulars.
"Along In tho afternoon when tho train
was In the vicinity of (llenvlllc. a vlllago
near Hastings, tho conductor had occasion
to consult tho strnngo passenger with refer
enco to connections with tho I'nlon Pacific
nt Otand Island, ho having been questioned
a few minutes before, nt n time when ho
was busy, to glvo the Information. Tho con
ductor saw the overcont on tho sent, but
he could see nothing of tho passenger. Ho
Inquired of others sitting near, but nobody
remembered when tho stranger had left his
seat. From baggage car In front to the rear
platform of tho last conch tho conductor
searched. It then dawned upon him that
ho had lost a passenger who was ticketed
through to tho coast. It was a mystery.
Tho overcoat was turned in nt the head
quarters of the road In St. Joseph nnd there
It remained for nearly three years beforo
It was claimed. iMennwhllo the railroad
authorities had made every postslblo effort
to locato the missing man. Howards wero
offered and hundreds of telegrams wero sent,
hut no results over eann until the story of
the mysterious cont was published In n
local paper. Thnt brought the mysterious
passenger ito tho office of tho superintendent,
where ho Identified tho coat nnd explained
that ho had become Intoxicated while on
the train nnd thnt while standing on the
rear platform drinking out of a boltlo tho
wind blew him off. Ho was not Injured se
llously by tho fall, but ho was so humlll
nted that ho abandoned his Oregon trip anil
sunk Into oblivion on a llttlo farm over hi
Caldwell county, (Missouri, from whence bo
came on the morning he purchased tho
ticket."
Harry It. Hill, travollng representative
of a Chicago mining machinery establish
ment, Btoppcd In Omaha Sunday, en route
to Colorado and Utah on a business trip.
Mr. Hill has traveled extensively over the
Hocky mountain country. "One of the most
interesting things I hnvo ever observed In
the tvest," said Mr. Hill, "Is tho passing
cf tho silver boom that onco attracted hun
dreds of men to Moulder county, Colorado,
nnd tho Incidental rise nnd fall of tho town
of Nederland. Nederlnnd, which Is now de
serted, saw Its palmy days back In tho late
'60s and early '70s, when tho Caribou sliver
mine was discovered. Tho mile was about
three mllcB from the lown, but tho or re
ducing mills wero In Nederland nnd they
had some lively times there.
"Tho founder of the town was Colonel
John H. Plckel, a typical mountaineer. Ho
was tho first man to locate thero nnd he
remained after everybody else had moved
away. die was the biggest man in tho
town, literally as well ns figuratively. Ho
owned tho most extenslvo supply store, he
was mayor, postmaster nnd general dic
tator. Ho mado over half a million dollars
out of tho Caribou initio nnd be might have
held his wealth but for the fact that ho mar
ried a butterfly widow from tho east who
visited Colorado to see the scenery. hc
led him n merry pace, causing him to spend
money with Invlsh hand. Nederland was too
uncouth for her, so sho persuaded the
colonel to maintain a fashionable residence
on Capllpl hill, In Denver.
"Hut the old man finally secured n divorce
nnd then retired to a hermlt-llko existence
In Nederlnnd. Tho Caribou mlno played
out nftcr n fow years and that terminated
tho usefulness of Nederland. Tho school
house nnd tho church, which Colonel Plckel
had built ns memorials, crumbled and foil,
his general merchandise store was no longer
needed nnd tho municipal organization, ouch
as It wns, disbanded In fact, everybody but
Colonel Plckel moved awny. There In soli
tude tho old man lived for nearly fifteen
yoars beforo death took him away. Ho
consumed all of tho groceries ho had In
stock when tho town collapsed and from
that tlmo on until death he mado semi-annual
trips to Moulder, twenty miles distant,
for tho purpose of laying In supplies. Out
of his onco big fortune tho old man had'
barely enough left to buy his meager living.
A party of tourists found his dead body In
Nederland ono summer afternoon. Ho had
evidently been dead but u fow hours, but
tho causo has always been a mystery. Tho
death of Colonel Plckel was tho final chap
ter In the story of Nederlnnd."
A party of travelers sat around n table
In tho Hcnshnw Sunday nftcrnoon discuss
ing things that aro good to eat. "Tho most
palatable meal I over had." said ono of tho
party, "was a few yean ago down In Greene
county, Arkansns, in tho St. Frnncls river
country. I wns out on an expedition that
required mo to travel sixteen miles up
stream In a canoe tho canoe tukes the placo
of horses and nil other menns of travel down
there, for the country for miles and miles
about is n network of small islands, which
the natives call donnlcks. I left the train
at Mortis, n little station on the Paragould
& Southeastern railroad, on the- Arknnsas
Bldo of the river, that being tho lino be
tween Missouri nnd Arknnsas. I hired n
mnn to tnko mo up tho river In hU ennoe.
Wo had mado about ten miles of tho Jour
ney when noon overtook us and I was rav
enoiihly hungry. I told my guldo to slop
at tho tlrot habitation and wo would try
to got dinner. Ho pulled tho canoo up to
a small Island upon which was located n
log hut of one room. "Happy Jnck" lives
hero.' my guide remarked. Happy Jack
proved to bo a most IntereftliiK character.
He lived alono and devoted nil of his tlmo
to llshlng and hunting. When wo announced
that wo were hungry he said he was sorry
we had not arrived In tlmo to eat witii
him. but that ho would soon tlx something.
Taking a hook nnd line, ho went to the
water's edge, nhout 100 yards from bin
cabin, nnd within a few minutes he had
a nlco siring of flh. Thcte he prepared In
hlfl own Inlmltublo style, nnd I never be
foro nor slnco tnsted such excellent Mali.
Juit beforo dinner our hoit offered us n
drink of what he callfd 'white mule' whisky.
1 didn't like tho looks of the stuff, but I
took It for theeiko of courtesy, and It wasn't
so bad, even though It bad never seen a
government stamp. When I asked Happy
Jack how much I owed him he replied:
'Nawthln' 'ceptln' ycr good will.' Jack cer
talnly has that."
I SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. 1
t A A ft 6 l
A meeting of tho Hoard of Education Is to
bo held tonight for tho purpofo of listening
to reports from Attorney Nolan In respect
to tho suhralHfllon of a High school bond
proposition. At tint In3t meeting of tho
bonrd tho question enmo up, but as few If
nny members wero familiar with tho legal
questions Involved, tho entire matter was
referred to tho attorney, with Instructions
to report to tho meeting tonight.
H Is hardly probablo that tho bourd will
pass n resolution tonight submitting the
proposition. Quite a number of tho mem
bers declaro that tho tlmu Is not ripe for
n submission of tho question. It appears
to bo tho deslro of tho majority to nscertaln
tho wishes of the public In this respect, nnd
It Is understood that the proposition will
bo brought out at tho meeting of tho Com
mercial club Friday night. After accrtaln
Ing tho legal requirements, those of tho
board who favor tho proposition will prepare
data to bo submitted to tho people. The
nntl-bond people nro not Idlo nnd fnctH and
figures nro being prepared by them show
ing that thero Is no need now of bonding
tho robool district. Suicrlntendcnt Wolfo
Is working hard for the bonds, but as he Is
u candldnto for a position at tho State uni
versity his supporters nro Inclined to think
that ho Is not slncero In hl efforts, and
therefore tho bond proposition will hardly
receive tuoro than n half-hearted support.
Tho fato of the prn'-olilon will, without
doubt, le determined by Friday night's
meeting of tho Commercial club.
rroposeil CIiiiiikc In Voting I'reolnel.
In connection with political affair the
need of adding an additional voting precinct
to tho First ward Is being considered by
those who glvo thoughtful consideration to
tho political necessities. Ktmt fall tho reg
istration In tho First wnrd numbered 1.5G1
voters. Theso were divided among the thrco
precincts as follows: First precinct, C35;
Second precinct, 129; Third precinct, 187.
As can bo seen by the figure? tho First pre
cinct Is entirely too lnrgo and at recent elec
tlonn qulto a number wero barred from vot
ing on account of tho rush at the closing
hourB of tho polls. My dividing the Flret pre
cinct at Twenty-fourth street and muklng the
territory west of Twenty-fourth nnd south of
Ij Into n fourth precinct tho veto will be more
evenly divided nnd will prevent the com
plaints nbout crowding nt tho polls. This
action cannot bo taken this spring, but
should bo done during the summer, so ns to
rrcpare for tho fall campaign. This spring
the registration Is only for revision, but next
fall, when a complete now registration Is
made, tho chnngo enn be accomplished with
out nny trouble. The necessary ordinances
can bo passed after tho spring election and
tho registration books' for tho fall registra
tion prepared accordingly. On account of
the largo number of voters' In tho First pre
cinct' tho count Is necessarily slow nnd It Is
not tho Intent of tho lnw o allow moro than
COO voters to a precinct. The council, there
fore, Ii.ih nmplo legal rensons for adding an
other precinct by mnklng tho division ns
suggested.
Directum Klect Seeretury Tnilny.
A meeting of the directors of tho South
Omnha Llvo Stock exchange will bo held
today to dispose of routine, matters. It Is
expected that tho question of oelcctlg a
secretary will como up and possibly a choice
may bo made. It is tho intention of the
directors to bnve tho new nccretnry com
menco work on March 1 and for this reason
It Is deemed best to mako the selection nt
this time. Tho Idea of having n secretary
who will devote hl whole tlmo to tho work
of tho exchange Is to advcrtlso this mar
ket. It Is understood that twelve appllca
tlonfi for the position nro now on file nnd
every candidato Is doing his best to secure
the place.
Hiiriiluir it Mortitfiuc.
Mlshop Warren of Denver preached the
sermon nt tho First Methodlot church Sun
day morning, nnd nt tho conclusion of the
services tho mortgage on the church prop
erty wns burned, much to the delight of
tho largo congregation. The church Is now
virtually out of debt. A great deal of the
credit for this condition of affairs Is due
to Uev. J. A. Johnson, tho pastor, who has
worked hnrd for moro than a year to raise
tho money needed to extinguish tho debt.
The day was a memornble one In tho history
of the church, nnd will be long remembered
by those who attended tho services.
Mixtion Warren I.ecturcx.
Mlshop Henry W. Warren of the Methodist
church will deliver his celebrated lecture,
"Forces In a Sunbeam," nt the First Metho
dist Kplscopnl church, Twenty-third nnd N
streets, tonight. Mlehop Warren has the
reputation of being a. "forceful platform
From a Pharmacist
.Mr, Charles Denton, who Is recognized as
ono of tho bent pharmacists In Nebraska
and Is ono of tho 11 rm of Meaton & McGinn,
druggists, at Kith nnd Farnnm streets, says
"CKAMKR'S KIDNEY CUHE deserves to be
ono of the leading remedies on tho market,
for the reason that It Is Judiciously adver.
tlbcd. People hero at homo testify to tho cur
ative powers because they have been cured,
nnd not ono of those whose uignaturci I have
tiecn would have mado tho statement had
they not received good results. In all my
year.i of experience In tho drug business I
havo never seen advertising that created
such a demand for n medicine as Cramer's
Kidney euro."
SGHAEFER
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
Cor. lUtlt mid Clilcaco Stu.
Tourist Cars
to California
(let nboard at Omaha, (let
off ut Salt I.ako City. San
Francisco or Lou Angeles,
Thero's tho wholo utory of
tbo Murlington's Overland Kx
melons. No change no de
laysno bother about tickets
or baggage no extravagance.
Cnra aro clean, comfortnblo
and of latest dttdgn. Porters
mo polite. E:icui'Alon mini
sgeifl nccompany each party
from stnit to finish.
From Omaha Thursdays.
Ticket Ollice, Burlington Station,
1502 FARNAM ST. 10th & MASON SU
Telephone 250. Telephone 128
speaker and without doubt
the church will he occupied.
every seat In
Mnnle City
Hepson of Cednr
visiting friends,
flonnl ,
Kails, In,
Is here
Calls for ehnrlty this winter have been
lighter tlmu usual.
The new Jiingmun school will not be com
pleted by Mnrch I.
Tho city council will meet In niljourned
session on Weduesdny night.
Tho Chonll union will give n concert nt
the Methodist church Tuesday night.
A rise In the temperature comes ns n re
lief to qulto ii number of poor families.
A meeting of flood Templars will bo held
nt Modem Woodman hull Tuesday night.
Presiding Kldcr Jennings occupied tho
pulpit nt the .Methodist church lust even
ins. The city council meets ns n board of
equalization on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
A mid wat made on the local policy shop
nnd some of tho backroom games on Satur
day night.
C'uttlo receipts show an Increase of IS.onfl
head, us compared with the llrst forty-six
duys Inst year.
Members of the. Young Men's Hopubllenn
club nro taking nn active Interest In seetir
lug new members.
August Miller of the Fourth ward sends n
letter to The Hec stating that, he Is nut a
candidate for any cliy office.
Sheep receipts nro llici easing, and the tie
crease shown when a comparison with btai
year Is made, Is gradually belnt; obliter
ated. Frank Kirk, the Northwestern conductor.
Is doing nicely at the South Omaha hns
pllul, ami the chances ttre that he will re
cover. H. .S. llarrell has already sold 113 tickets
to tho charity ball. The Interest In the en
tertainment appears to be on the Increase
nnd tho sale of tickets will be large.
Paul McAuley, formerly prominent In
politics here, and for a time Janitor of the
i Ugh school building, ciime down from his
ranch nt Huron. S. D., yesterday to spend
u few days with friends.
It Is whlsptred In political circles that a
deal Is nil framed up for nominating Kelly
for mayor on tho reprbllcnn ticket. If
Kelly Is nominated by the republican Hn
sor will bo Ids opponent on the democratic
ticket.
llnrunelen on (lectin Cnliir-.
The recent Investigations for c.iblo laying
In the Pacific ocean have revealed tho in
teresting fact, that If not upon rock bottom
they gradually becomo encrusted with
barnacles and seaweeds, heavy enough lo
bieak them. Thin Is Ilko dyspepsia, which,
If It Is not checked, groWB until It breakst
down tho health. Hostottcr's Stomach Hit
ters will prevent an well as euro Indices-
Hon, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver nnd kidney i
troubles. It makes weak stomachs strong
All druggists sell It.
See C. F. Harrison's bargains.
Drs. Lord & Ilustln, SOI Paxton blk,
Tentliiioiilul to County .Toiler.
A testimonial to Jailer Jones ot tho county
Jail, signed by somo fifteen or twenty
prisoners, hns been prepared in answer to
tho letter of complnlnt of other prisoners
printed In Tho lice. This testimonial affirms
that tho prisoners have every proper ac
commodation and satisfactory food and
that while the signers do not want their
names published they are willing to glvo
correct answers to any Investigating com
mission. On Trial fur Tlirce Yeum.
O. Morltz Zepp of WestmlnHter, Mary
land, says: "I havo used Chamberlaln'a
Cough Remedy In my family for the past
three years, and with marked success es
pecially with croup, It giving relief in from
ten to fifteen minutes. 1 believe It to bo tho
boot cough medlctno on tho market." After
threo years' trial Mr. Zepp Is well qualified
to speak on tho merits of this remedy. It Is
perfectly rcllablo end alwnys gives quick
relief.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
UN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a, quarter of :i century.
8 dozen ladies'
underskirts, in
plaid perkaline,
deep llounce,
worth 75c at
19c
Attend
Shoe
HAYDEi
Our Underskirt Dept.
We have all the now stvles.in all the
in the now Mercer
v
ized materials,
wine colors, l-rrays, lilacks and
Will bo pleased to havo you call
375 children's Jackets on hand and muat
bo sold.
Not one garment of any description will
bo carried over. All go In two lots. About
nn equnl division of tho regular price at
$1.08 and $2.'JS.
We havo sold In tho last two montn moro
Silk Waists than all tho houses lu Omaha
combined. Wo havo a lot left in odd
sizes and odd colors, handled considerably.
Will bo cold at $2.50.
In ladles' I)ret. Skirts wo have a very
neat nssorment. Wo havo one
lot in
Ladies'
We will give you the choice of any jacket
in the house for $7.50 wo will give you an
assortment that is unequalled for quality,
style and value. Your choice for only $7.50.
Another lot of 21)7 Jackets, in elegant
materials, garments that would grace a
queen; our American queens can buy them
Monday at only $2.98.
A mixed lot of jackets worth $5 and $(J,
on sale at OSc.
Our suits, what we have left of them,
thero are only 240, must be sold, no matter
what the price they bring.
Suits wo have been selling ns high as
$25.00 aro now only $10.00. ,
Theso two bnrgalns
HAYDEN
Worth alone secures the
esteem of the worthy.
SHERIDAN COAL is worthy of all esteem, liest coal
1 - llf T c.r r r j -
milieu in Wyoming, jjump,
nut, S-1.50.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Famam St. TELEPHONE 127,
Ham's This ?
Better than
all other
medicines
combined.
SMth Avenue,
'cw Vtk City,
Aug. 27, lJ'.O.
Ditfy Mai.t WiiNKrY C.n.
DcnrStrt: Having used you Malt WhlfVcv fot
the last three months, 1 consider (In mvciifci It
entitled to tho merit which it claims, and acconl
lugly recommend It to my friends, and shall con
tinue to. It lust fills tho place of all medicines
heretofore taken collectively, nnd hence cheaper
without dnnger to the system, which persistent
use of medicines netcssarlly Involves. Hut mv
object In writing you Is thnt you will kindly sen'l
'o thenbove udrlress our 'IkHik of Information,"
sr ii9 to lmproNe Its uc in regard tn iliene, mid
you vIU ptcatb olill:,'e yours alreiidy bciu'llttd.
V. IUVIs.
Catemmtfti! iUmp n ikt thp ufnuinf. DrucRlit uui"y
"it If our dn- v i. ut iM,eentj u, rrf rul.
.$ i H W" 'tftiitKl-oV.
Duffy Mnlt Whiskey Co., Uoches'.r. N. V.
The
Union
Pacific
fakes
you
FROM
Omaha to San Francisco
in Fifty Seven Hours
Which U half a dny
quicker than other Unco.
x c::A.Mii:.
Perfect Comfort I'iitt h
Light Steam Ileal &i
Clt.v Ticket (llllee, IIIIIU I'liriiiliu .St.
IV! SKI.
lice, Feb. 10. 1W0.
WASH-A-LONE
SOAP
In on exhibition nt the
Manufacturers Kxhlhll In
the Commercial Club
idioms stop and examine
It and you will snj It s til
only pure cake of bouii
you havo seen.
Tickling in Throat
Can bo StOPPKD (VKS STOPPKD) by
tnkliu,' one dose ,r "LA OHIPPK COL'OH
SYIU'P." Tho tickling my como again, but
you can stop It aitlme and anywhete by
using It Orlppe Cough Syrup.'' It stops
tho "NICIIIT cough," too. Price, 23c and
GQe per bottle.
tl.M CKAMKR'S K1DNHV CURK. We.
ONK bottle only to a customer und for
tho KICMAINDKK Ol-' T1IK WKKK ONLY.
00 SYRUP OK 1M OS (OKNUINU) 30c
Me MORROW'S KIO-NK-OIDS 29U
Jt.(l Mme. Yule'H Preparations 75c
Jl.() Peru na Too
$1.00 Wyetb's Heef. Iron and Wine "5o
$1.(10 Scott's Kmulslon Cod Liver Oil.... 75c
Jl.W King's New Discovery 75c
Jl.W) Jay no's Hxpeetorant 75c
Jl.W llall'H Hair Renewer 75c
$1.00 Wampoln's Cod Liver Oil Too
Jl.W Bovlnino 71c
$1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root 75c
$1.00 Wine of Card ul 75u
$l.l) Pierce's Favorite Prescription 73c
$1.(0 P.ilno's Celery Compound 'Go
$1.00 Miles' Nervine Tfio
jl if) Hood's Sarsnpnrllla 7."o
$1.00 Malted Milk 75o
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go
Kith nml limine St., O mil fill, Nell.
Another lot of
ladios' under
skirt!? in perca
linosancy str'ps
and plaids, 10
rows of cording
regular pr. $1.50
the Big
Sale.
59c
- I ""rt "'iiiviuiji
Cerises, Cardinals, He
Ielios,
all other desirable
and inspect them.
shades,
plaids, stripes and checka
$5.00, for $1.08.
that sold up to
Wo havo n lot of Crepon Skirts which
nro ns good ns gold this season. Thv ,,.
worth up to $0.00-on salo nt only $5.00.
Thnrrt urn n fn. r.,1,1 r.. .
suruieniH JacK-
cm inn v apes mat wo nro un.xlous
close out nt half price.
to
Our Wrnppor busliieta Is nlwuys success
ful, because we glvo you excellent vnluei.
A price unheard of: Ladles' fleeco lined
fianneietio wrappers, worth $1.50. for r.n
Jackets.
- ba' i.i
tlnousbr.,,. . js $
are unapproachable
wnh
iS
j.i I..
-Hk lined
?i.uu; nui or egg, ?.'). uu; pea
0
m
m
I oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
o
o
o
There isn't any
Better leather than White liros'. box calf. Most -t and 5
dollar men's shoes are made of it. We sell box calf shoes,
tanned by White Bros, but wo don't get A or 5 dollars
for them. Wouldn't if we could but if we did, we'd
be selling shoes like other shoe stores, and that would
seem strange to our customers.
Tho shoes that we sell are box calf, solid leather
shoes, soli? leather insoles, counters and welts. Tho
welts are Goodyear, consequently they're good welts,
and we guarantee every pair that goes out of tho house.
The price in most stores for this quality
of shoes is $l and $5, our price only & ,iJJ
And Your Wife
Can buy her shoes here with confidence and economy.
Our women's $2. 50 shoes are the best for the money
that money can buy. Welt and well made, any weight
solo, any width. This same quality stylo shoos is be
ing sold elseshoro for $.'5.50. If you're inclined to save
a dollar of your shoe money buy them of tho
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MHbfAAAU
n
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
HAYDE
IS
In Men's, Boys'
CLOTHING
FOR
MONDAY.
Men's all wool suits, round or
square cut, very stylish, and
perfect in lit, small lots of our
regular $7.50 and $8.50 lines,
bargain 1 7 SL
Alntiflnv kJ. JL kJ
V
j
Extra special for Monday 900 men's good all wool cassi
mere and cheviot pantB, in fancy and plain dark patterns,
one pair only to a customer, formerly sold at $2 to C
$53, Monday any pair in tho lot, size HO to 40. . .
Men's heavy ulsters, made of all wool black frieze and cut ex
tra long, well lined, well made, formerly sold at C C
$5 and $0. 50. offered Monday for only
Men's very fine odd trousers, all new stripe and check wors
ted patterns, all sizes from 80 to '1(5 waists, lengths 29 to
;7, all regular $4 and $5 pants,
Monday for only kJVJ
Monday Big Bargains for Bpys,
S00 boys' nil wool double-breasted Knee Pants Suits, ages S to 10, mado to retail
for J3.G0 to $l.r0 bargalu Monday, your choice fur $1.75.
All boys' Top Coats, Heefers, also due double-breasted and Vestco SiiKb, sizes !!
to 16, formerly Bold at $5.00 (o $7.50 Monday, choice ot any In tho house for only $2.91).
K XT It A SPECIAL FOR MONDAY All odd Knee Punts, size 3 to 17, mado to
retail for 50c to $1 75, Monday 20c, 40c and 75e.
HAYDEN BROS.
A GREAT
Premium Offer
To Readers
Beautiful Pictures for the Home.
A Spirited
Battle Picture
Tilt DEfENSE Of CI1AMPI0NY
Wlilcli was awnnlt'il tho prize modal
lu tho Paris Salon. Cont SCO.O00.
TIiIh line i)l''tuic'. In 11 colors re
produces line fur lino and color for
color, every detail of tho original.
Famous Oil Painting
In 'J'JxlIO Inches nnd in nt to adorn
the nrt Kullcry of a Vanderbllt.
:icoi)PONS
ONLY IOC.
AHTOfilt vvi in:
(If M. nelnlllr'N Kiiiiiiiiin I'iiIiiIIiik.
"The Defense of
Chaiiipigny"
cot ton roil rr.iiiii un in.
This coupon, with two others of
consecutive ilal's and 10 cenlH. pre
lilted at the Hec otlh'c i'iititl.-s nny
reader of Hie Hoc to this beautiful
picture. '"Jx!!0 Inches. If you want
mailed, send 10 cents extra for
tube, pontage, etc.
rir- i i i
If you Fend pint or all lu two-cent
not Htlck together. Address all letters
TMI3 1!
Arrangements have
ART STORE, 1521 Dodge,
a special price.
r
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tLMI Tl km ill
o
Extra Special
Bargains
and Children's
of The Bee.
THE
BALLOON
A FARMING GROUP
In tho linrvost field eo for thu flrflt
time it balloon in tho sUy.
This Famous Painting,
owned by (lie Metnniolllan Art Mu
seum of New VorN, reproduced In
color and effect. Is L"-'..'l() Inches, la
handsome and beautiful.
THIS IS IT
CUT IT OUT.
AltTOfiltA vriti:
r'n .MiirvHoui) I'Mlutlne.
or i)"ii
'THE
BALLOON"
( III !' I Oil I'KIIIII Alt V It).
This niipoi with Iwo othern of
consecutive dates and 111 ceutH, pre
sented at the Hot olllee untitles any
reader of the Hee lo this beautiful
picture, 'J'JxIiO InclioH. If jrou want
It mulled, send 10 touts e.xtru for
lube, postage, etc.
postiiKo KtumpH bo cnivfu! that thoy do
lo
UH PL-BUSHINfi CO., OMAHA, NKH.
been made with HOSE'S
to frume these pictures at
Attend
the
Big Shoe
Sale.