12
TIIT3 OATTA DATIV BEE: TUT DAT", MAIUMf 2, 11)00.
MAKING CUBAN I'OSTOFFiCES
Inspecter W. T. EoIHtrd Telli of an
ImportiDt Work.
UTTER LACK OF SYSTEM UNDER SPAIN
Kol n Mull I'nr in I lie InIiimiI nnil
I'iiiiMic") Were t nUmm II Amrrl
ciiii .Mrllinil .ov In Oiicriilliiii
'rliroimlioiil lilunil.
l'ostoillco Innpector W. T. Hulllvan, for
jnurly ntfttlonwl at Omalm, but who has for
ivoinc tlmo hroii limnemor In charsc of this
St. l'aul OlvlHlon, va In Ontahn Thursday
I'nroilto to Dunvur, whrrr ho tukm chargo
of that illvlilon. Mr. Sullivan was sent to
Cuba, by the I'ogtnlllco department Jnnu.iry
1, 1&90. to establish pOHtolllces and Introduce
the American Myatcm of handling tho malls.
"Cuba hud, iindur tho Spanish tule, .1
ir.ont ancient and Ineffeetivo method of
tnifmportlm; tho malln," said .Mr. Sullivan.
"In tho first placo them was not 11 mall
ear on tho liland, nor a mall pouch, nor a
(llatributlnf; rack. Tho postal clerks, as wo
call them here, but pontal conductors, as
ihoy were called In Cuba, wero restricted to
1J10 uce of a section two seats In a hecond
rlnts car arm 11 Red somewhat like our cars
In this country, hut with plain wooden seatr.
Here, Hlttlni; with tho traveling public, ho
received tho mall In open packages, tied
Willi 11 Hiring; cutting the string he placed
the mall In pll(n for the different towns
nlnne his route, and they wero again tliil up
without a cover when nil of tho mall for a
jmrtleiilar placo had been aortal.
lltilli'M (if 11 Ciirlrrn.
"Thu train was, in the smaller towns, met
nt tho station by 11 man termed a eartcro,
11 t,ort of compromise between a mall car
rier and a pojtmuHter of an American city.
This eartcro, upon receiving the mall,
Marled out to deliver It. After ho had loft
tho letters for whom he eoulil find a con
rlgnco, ho took tho others to hla odlce,
where ho held them for some time, awaiting
11 call. When he decided In his own mind
that ho had held them long enough, he tore
open tho envelope, and if ho could ascertain
tho address of tho writer returned tho letter
to that address, but It Is not of record that
any letters containing money were ever 10
turned. Tho practice of tearing open tho
letters uncalled for Is so general that It Is
looked upon ns quite legitimate among tho
Cubans. At ono placo I appointed a very
Intolllgent Cuban as acting postmaster, and
ho now holds tho olllco; but sometlmo after
he took ehargu of tho olllco I visited him
nnd ho whoweil mo 11 lot of undelivered lot
tors and asked If he should not tear open
tho onvnlopes nud return tho letters to tho
writers. When I told him that It was a
miro trip to tho penitentiary if ho did, ho
wnH Hurprlscd nnd nskcl mo what they did
with tho undelivered letters in the United
Htntrn, and whou I told him of the Menu
letter' system ho thought It a wnato of time
nnd money to go to that trouble when the
matter could bo so much moro quickly set
tled by each postmaster sending the unde
livered letters at his olllco back to the
writers.
HnnilliMl No MlllilliN.
"Ono trouble with tho Spnnlh system was
that tho postofllco handled no atnmps. When
11 person wanted stamps ho went to tho reve
nue olllrer. Tho postmaster was very care
lens about Jiandllng tho mailt). When he re.
cclviil a paper and several letters for the
name postolllce ho wrapped tho letters In thu
paper and placing n wrapper around tho bun
dle nddre.od it to Its destination. When
tho receiving postotllco got tho bundle the
wrapper was torn ort and tlie paper wao
generally delivered to tho person addrrused,
together with all of tho letter) wrapped In It,
nnd that person would be compelled to run
u small postolllco for a short time till all
of tho letters were delivered. For deliver
ing tho lettoro tho enrteroH received from 3
to ft cents above tho postage, nnd whon the
iltfltcultlcs of delivery could not be repaid
hy n eents tho letter was generally returned
to tho wrltnr or destroyisl.
"When tho I'nltod Stntes took chargo of
tho work mall cars wero Introduced, the
jnllrondK showing a readiness to co-opornte
with tho government. I'ostolllces were es
tablished under tho American Hyntem and
uro now bolnc successfully operated In all
parts of the Island. Tho postmasters at
vresent work under tho War department,
their salaries being paid from tho Island
revenues. In tho larger towns the sytjtem
workH an well ns It does In this country, nnd
even In tho remoto Interior It Is hotter than
It ww thirty years ago In tho far west."
HUGH MULLIN GETS A MEDAL
1'oiiiiKiilrr Siivcb 11 l,lfe While ill Sen
IllKh Honor Coiifrri'fil for !)
Ncrvlntc Act.
A Washington dispatch contains the fol
lowing concerning Hugh I'. Mullln, who
lived In this city with his uncle, M. C. Law
less of 2242 North Nineteenth street:
"Cnptnln Slgslice, commanding tho Texas,
recommended that Hugh V. Mullln, who en
listed Juno 23 ns u seamnn, ho given a
mednl of honor In recognition of meritorious
services. Mullln Jumped Into tho sea No
Mmber U and saved Alfred Kosmlnskl, who
hnd fallen ovorboard, until ho was safely
hauled out of tho wnter. Secretary Long
Indorsed tho suggestion nnd Mullln will be
distinguished by tho presentation of ono of
tho highest prizes In tho navy."
Mullln was for three years a student of
Crelghton university and Is now but 21
years of age. About six yearn ngo ho left
Omaha to live with his grandmother In El
gin. HI. From there he went lo California,
whern he shipped on hoard a whaler, after
ward sailing to nearly every country in tho
world. Two years ago ho returned to Elgin
and was employed by tho Illinois Creamery
company, but was attacked with the war
fever nnd enlisted In tho-army. Tho Texas
In now at New Orleans and will remain
there during tho carnival, ns tho officers and
sailors will take part In tho parades of tho
iMardl Oras.
The HocrN Vllllirilliv lute lllucut.
Tho South African liners nro not an lg-
noraut class by any means, but will rank lu
point of Intelligence with any nation In
Europe. Tho following Is n translation of
11 letter wrltteu In Cape Dutch by Mr. J.
Addy 1'entz, a lloer, residing nenr Vryburg.
In llechuanaland, South Africa: "Some
tlrao ngo, when I was suffering with oeverc
pain throughout my back, I received a copy
of tho Vryburg Courier In which I read of
Chamberlain's l'uln Dulni nnd linmedltcly
sent for a bottlo of it. After applying It
thrco or four times I had total relief nnd
slnco that tlmo havo not suffered nny from
pains in my back " Tain Ilnlui Is famous
for Its cures of muscular rheumatism, lame
back, sprains nnd bruises-.
('hitiiKc In Time
MARCH 1ST. UNION PACIFIC.
Trains for tho west will leave as follows:
No. 1 leaves 8:20 a. m. Instead 8:50 a. m.
No. 101 leaves 8-50 a. m. distend 9:00 a. m.
No, G loaves 11:35 p. in. Instead 11:05 p.
in., enstbound.
No. 4 will arrive C:G0 a. iu. Instead 0:33
11. in.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1302 FA UN AM.
Seo C. F. Hnrrlson's Innd bargains.
orr,v She T00U (he .Money.
A lii-yenr-old girl, employed ns 11 domestic,
told n pitiful tnlo to the police matron yes
terday. She said it wns the lrt time lu
her life she had tnkvn anything thnt dldu t
belong to her, but she needed clothes, and
tho $20 bill she round under the mattress
when uho mudo tho bed Wednesday morn-
Ing tempted lier, nnd she yielded. There
wero live $20 bills In tho roll, and she had
taken only ono of them. She was willlnit
to restore that.
Later In the day her employer enme to
the station to Illo a complaint, but the
girl's grief nnd contrition touched her nnd
she decided not to prosecute. Tl.e employer
lins recovered tho $20 nnd the girl will bo
retained In her service.
TIME CALLED ON APPLICANTS
They Will Ninv Hint- in Slninl IJnni
I1111II011 for I'lnoeft n C'ensii
IliiiiiiM-rntorn.
Consus Supervisor D. II. Wheeler has
closed tho woik of receiving applications for
Iiosltlons ns census enumerators In tho Sec
ond Nebraska district. Ho will now mall to
all applicants examination papers, which
muBt bo 111 I til out and returned within live
days from tho time they arc received. The
work of filling out the papers Is apparently
simple, but requires tho greatest care, and
tho applicant must bo careful In the manner
of folding tho papers when they are mailed
to the supervisor. Tho government describes
tho manner In which they nro to be folded
nnd tho supervisor Is Instructed to Ignore nil
papers folded In a different manner, It being
tho theory of tho bureau that If an applicant
will not pay tho closest attention to Instruc
tions as enumerator ho Is likely to ignoro
Instructions which may be Important.
In nddltlou to tho ISO positions as regular
enumerators there will bo about fifteen po
Hltlons as xpeclal enumerators to bo filled.
Mr. Wheclor has been empowered by tho
bureau to select the special men from the
enumerators making tho best record In tho
regular work, as the special work Is not to
bu started until the regular Is done. These
positions pay n salary of from $.1 to V per
day, and tho work Is of such a character
that It will last for somo time, making the
poultlnns desirable, Tho total enrollment of
applications amounts to .11., while several
persons from towns outside of tho Second
district havo written for places.
FARMER BOLLS WINS A BET
Hut U Arri'Mcil llrfnrc Hp ('nil Co 1 1 re I,
nnd the Mtiikeliolilcr Drop
Out of M1H.
Jonathan Hollo, a well-to-do stockman and
fanner living near Geneva, camo to Omaha
Wednesday with a carload of hogs, which
ho old, and then, with part of tho pro
ceeds, set out to sample trio Julco of tho
corn for which his fields nro famous.
Yesterday In police court ho was asked to
plead to n charge of drunk.
"I was 110 drunker than I nm now, your
honor," ho said. "It happened this way:
I had n dispute with a man down In tho
bar room of tho Her (Irand hotel on tho
point of whether I would stay In town nil
night. I told him I Intended to stay, and
that I had 11 room paid for at tho I'axton.
Ho offered to bet mo that I didn't have.
Wo both put up $1." In tho haudo of a mau
who Is a stranger to me.
"Tben I started down to tho hotel to
piovo It to him, and I hadn't much more
than got out on the street till I was ar
rtbtcd. "You seo this badge, Judge?" ho asked,
pointing to a gold pin on his vest bearing
tho Initials of a fraternal order. "Well,
I'm going to take that oft' and bury It as
soon as I get home. It ain't kept me out
of trouble worth a worth a continental."
HoIIh wns discharged and Is now search
ing for tho stakeholder.
Correction.
In tho nd of Thompson, Ilclden & Co. of
February 28 thero was n mistake made by
tho printers In saying Dr. Warner's bust
proof corsets, when It should havo read as
follows: Dr. Warner's RUST PROOF COR
SETS, a corset which wo absolutely guar
antee not to rust.
THOMPSON, DF.LDKN & CO
NEW DEADW00D-DENVER LINE
lliirllnKlon'H i:.t Ii-iinIoii lo Ilrimli,
Colo,, Will Open Direct l,ln- Mi--Iwcfii
llliiek IIIIIh nnd Denver.
Tho Ilurllngton Is continuing nctlvo oper
ations In tho building of Its extension from
Alliance to Hartvllle, Wyo.. nnd tho new
line is being built with unusual ranldltv
It la ofllclally stated that ns soon as the
present extension reaches Hnrtvlllo work on
the extension from Bridgeport whoro tho
Alllanro-Hnrtvlllo line branches nnd follows
the north bank of tho Plntte river to
Urush, Colo., will bo Inaugurnted with ns
much activity us Is now displayed In the
building operations on the Hartvllle branch
This lino from Alliance to Ilrush, when
completed, will bo of considerable lin
portnnce, becuuso of the opening up of direct
communication between Deadwood nnd the
rich mining district In the Black Hills of
South Dakota and Denver. Through train
service, It Is stated, will bo Inaugurated,
uuu iuv ini iium jjuaiiwuuu 10 iJCUVer,
which now consumes two nights and tho
better port of two days, will be mado in
from twelve to eighteen hours. At present
a traveler from Deadwood to Denver has to
como "ithcr to Omaha or Lincoln, und
tako 11 westbound train on the
Union Pacific or Ilurllngton. In this new
sorvlco contemplated, connections will be
mado at Edgcraont with tho Ilurllngton line
extending Into Wyoming and Montana, and
this territory will also ho opened up to
moro direct communication with Denver.
DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve Is unequalled
for piles, Injuries and skin diseases. It Is
tho orlginnl Witch Hazel Solve. Bawaro of
all counterfeits.
AnnoiincenieiilM,
Few men on tho platform nro in every
way as satisfactory to tho general public ns
Robert Mclntyre. who will lecture nt Boyd's
tonight on "Huttoned-Up People," as tbo
fourth number of tho Association Entertain
mont course Today filling tho pulpit of ono
of Chicago's largest churches, ho has como
up from tho common walks of life, having
started his career ns a bricklayer, and has a
keen insight and hearty sympathy In every
thing that has to do with humanity. As a
word-painter bo has no equal In this coun
try. The lamented "I1II1 Nye." In refer
ring to him, said: "Wo havo lecturers and
lecturers, but only a favored few who can
administer their lectures palnlofsly nnd
without tho use of un.-vesthotics. Robert Mc
lntyre Ib ono of these." Anyono who en
Joys tho correct mlxturo of wit, pathos, fact
and fancy, sense and nonsense, should not
fall to hear Robert Mclntyro nt Iioyd's to
night. Tbo nmateur program this evening at the
Crelghton-Orphoum thenter will consist of
singing, dancing, cnkownlklng. coon shout
ing, Juvenile boxing, comedy, burlesquo nnd
numerous specialties of nn original char
nctor. Twenty-threo persons will tako part.
Tho performance takes place immediately
after tho professional program. Tomorrow
afternoon thero will bo tho regular weekly
matlueo for women nnd children. Tho
ohlldrcn will bo much pleased with the per
formances of Mile. Emmy's trained fox ter
riers. Tho Amerlcnn people nre so used to seeing
Sousa and his band once a year thnt they
long ugo enmo to regard n Sousa concert as
a suro thing. Hut tho present season brings
n surprlso In this respect except to n limited
number' of places. Sousa takes his band to
Europo under contract, and his American
concerts must bo compressed within eight
weeks, January 31 to April 1. Sousa will be
hero In concort Tuesday afternoon and night
of next week, his only nppearuncn for a year
or more. Tho sollsts for the coming tour nre
Miss Illnncho Dultleld, soprano, and Miss
Uerthu Bucklln, vlollnlsto.
BOSTON STORE WRECK SALE
Bargain Today that Will Oauis a Repe
tition of the Grsat Ecrainbla Yesterday.
IT'S GREATEST SALE OMAHA HAS EVER SEEN
V.rry llollnr Worlli of Tlirao (iooiln
lloiiKlit from thu Claim AKeul of
the llnllroiul Coiuiiin , .Must
lie .Hold Out lit Once.
$10.00 LADIES' CLOAKS, 4SC AND PSC.
Today wo will positively close out on
our second lloor every Indies' cloak from
this railroad wreck purchase. They will go
In two lots at 48c nnd 9Sc each.
SILKS KHOM THU HA1LKOAD WHECK,
ISO, 23C, 39C.
Kvcry yard of silk from this purchase, In
cluding nil grades of black nnd colored silk,
go In three lots nt lftc, 25c nnd 39c yard.
J1.G0 CAUIMCT, 09O YARD.
Moquetto, Wilton, Velvet and Axmlnstcr
carpet, all sound and perfect, new styles,
with nnd without borders, at C9c yard.
Too brussellH carpet, sound and perfect, all
grades, 4'Jc yard.
All tho strictly nil wool Ingrain carpet,
absolutely sound anil perfect, 39c yard.
All tho damaged carpet, no matter what
tho grado or former price, in ono big lot
at 23c yard.
$3.50 HUOS, $1.23.
Ml tho monuctte, all wool smyrna nnd
Wilton rugs, that cold up to $3.50, nil sound
anil perfect, go nt 91.25 each.
All tho Smyrna rugs, Wilton carpet rugs,
etc., that generally sell up to $3.00 each, nil
go nt 75c each.
ilado-up carpets, most of them sound and
perfect, nil hIzpj, Moquette Wilton, Axmln-
ster, etc., go at U their regular price.
One rime turkey red table damask, worth
Up to GOr, go nt 10c yard.
One assorted case linen crnoh toweling,
nil tho 10c kind, go nt 5c yard.
Thrco cases of bedspreado, Marseilles,
crochet, Imported satin, etc., worth up to
$3.50, go at 83e each.
HIIUIONS KHOM TUB UAILUOAD WllKCK
Ono big lot of alt kinds of plain all silk
ribbon that generally sells ut 15c, in this
fbIo 3V&c yard.
10c for all the 25c rlbbonn.
15c for all the 50c rlbbom.
$3.00 DLANKKTS. $2.50 I'AIR.
2 cases of genuine United States navy
blankets, extra heavy and all wool, as long
nH they last nt $2.30 pair.
LACES FHO.U THE UAILUOAD WRECK.
10 bargain squares piled high with all
kinds of laces, regular price up to 15c, go
at ll4o and 3c yard.
All tho laco worth up to 25c goes at 5c
and 7'4c yard.
Many bargain tables of embroidery In all
widths, worth up to 50c, goes at 6c, S(c and
12',4o yurd.
All the samples of drco3 trimmings from
tho wreck no at 2c and 3c card.
All the wrecked dress buttons, many of
them the very latest styles, go nt 2c doz.
All tho handkerchiefs from tho wreck go
at le, 31,4c nnd 5c, worth up to 23c.
All tho ladles' spring and summer union
suits from the wreck, worth 50c suit, In this
sale nt 15c wilt.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
16th and Douglas Sts.
WORKING IN HIGH DEGREES
Itennlon of SciiIIInIi Idle .Mnnonn I'ro
Mrrcmic tilth l.nrKc A tie mill ncr
nnd (ircnl I'.iiIIiiihIiiniii.
Tho opening feature of tho third dny of
tho Scottish Illta reunion nt Masonic temple
yesterday was u buslncai session of Saint
Andrew's preceptory. Degrees from nine
teen to twenty-nine were conferred, an
in tho evening there was 11 tiotnblo sos
slon nt which tho thirtieth degreo wns
reached. Visitors are coming frcn outsldo
towns, and It Is expected that the closing
oxerclsea tonight will bo largely attended. A
banquet will conclude tho rounlon.
Tho "Old Rellublo Sioux City Route,"
"Northwestern Line," Is tho best
to St. Paul-Minneapolis.
Two through fast tralnB dally from
Union Depot 7:20 p. m-0:BO n. m.
Observation Parlor Huffot Care 'on
tho day trains.
Modern Pullman Palaco Sloepers on
tho night trains.
Via Northwestern Line
From Union Passenger Station.
Why I'ndri'K In (he Dark
When by traveling In tho luxurious sleep
ing cars of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY you may turn
on the electric lamp and make tho berth as
light as day.
City Oftlce, 1504 Farnara at.
Read Tukey's great offer on homes n real
estnto column.
Drs. Lord & Rustln, 501 Paxton blk.
Mr. Frank Sleeps Well
Mr. S. Frnnk, who has been with J. Son
nenborg nt 1303 Douglas street for years,
snys thlH nbout CRAMER'S KIDNEY
Cl'RE: "You have 110 Idea, how well I now
feel and 1 don't have to tako nny more
medicine. I sleep well nt night and awnke
In the morning rested, nnd 11m entirely free
from pnln In the back. 1 havo used other
medicines, but CHAM ICR'S lias made mo 11
well man, and I now desire to ntfd my
words of praise to tho list of those who
havo used this medicine, and whom 1 know
It has helped."
CRAMEIVS KIDNEY Cl'RE 7Sc
Wine of Cardui 75e
Cnrtcr's Liver Pills 5o
Laxative Ilromo Quinine 5c
l'lilnc's Celery Compound 75o
Hood's Sarsapnrilla 75c
1'crunn 75e
Plnkham's Compound 75c
Syrup of Figs , '.'Do
Lotus Creum 10c
CPUJtECCD cut price
ounACrCn druggist
Cor. Kit U and Chlcnco Sta.
One of the
GREAT
RAILROADS
of ihe
WORLD
-THE
UNION PACIFIC
Makes tho Quickest Tlmo
to Ogden, Suit Lako fclty,
Portland, San Francisco,
and nearly all other Prom
inent Western Cities
3 Trains Daily to Utah, California.
2 Trains Daily to Colorado.
I Train Daily to Oregon.
nnd North Pacific Coast Points,
City Ticket Office 1302 Farnam.
Tel, 316.
. . vj
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
Today In Oonntc'.lon with Our Grand Wrto'
Ealo These Grand Remnant Bargait a
SI.OO DRESS GOODS 15 CENTS YARD
Ami the (ruiiilcM nnd Creittcxt Lot of
.Mill lleliiliuutM of Wnnli UoiiiIh,
While (iooiIm. Cnllcn mill Hit
(iooiln on Nnlc for (he 1'lrnt
TIME TODAY.
$1.00 DRESS GOODS, 15C YD.
Wo placo on salo on bargain square every
yard of dress good3 from tho railroad wreck
nnd every short end, odd piece nnd dress
length of dress goods In our entire estab
lishment, nil go nt 15c yd.
$1.50 DRESS ClOODS, 330 YD.
Today the choleo of every remnant,
short piece and odd piece of dress goods of
overy description that sold up to $1.50, go
nt 35c yd.
$5.00 IMPORTED CLOTHS, $1.00.
Today tho balance of tho entire New
York tailoring establishment, 1'4 yards wide
lmiwrlcd cloths for men's anil boys' suits
and tnllormado suits, golf skirts and rainy
day skirts In worsteds, cheviots and cassl
merc, all go at $1.00 yd.
$1.00 CLOTHS, IOC YD.
Today and elegant lot of extra wide Im
ported worsted and casslmeies, suitable for
boys' pants and Incites' skirts, go at 19c yd.
NEW SILK ENDS, BC. IOC AND 150.
Wo placo on salo for the llrst time lO.Onn
small endi of high grado slllc from ono of
tho largest Importers In th United Stntes,
In all tho very latest styles and colors, at
5c, lOe and 15c for the entire remnants.
An Immense lot of dress goods remnants
at 5c bunch.
SILK MOUSSELINE DE SOIE 15C AND
2SC YARD.
A grand lot of silk mousscllne do sole goes
today In two lots, all the short remnants
at 15c yard. All tho long remnants at 29c yd.
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY.
One big counter mill remnants of calico,
go at lc yd.
Ono big counter mill remnants best grade
of dress prints, 3V4c yd.
Mill remnants 3fl-lnch wido percale, worth
lGe, go at Gc yd.
Mill remnants dotted drapery Swiss,
worth 23e, go nt Go yd.
Mill remnants eh am bray glngbam, worth
12',4e, go nt 6jc yd.
Mill remnants drapery cretonnes, ticking,
etc., worth fe, go at 10c yd.
Mill remnants plain black percale, worth
25e, go at 3'jC yd.
Mill remnants of 40-inch India linen,
worth 23c, po at tOc yd.
And hundreds of other remnant bargains
on salo In tho baseraont for tho first time
tomorrow.
nOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
If. th and Douglas Sts.
The Attention of the
Travullng public Is respectfully Invited to
the magnificent equipment offered to patrons
of tho CHICAOO, MILWAUKEE AND ST.
PAUL RAILWAY between Omaha nnd Chi
cago. Solid vostlbulcd, steam boated nud
electric lighted trains. Palace sleepers nnd
diners, buffet nnd library cars, free reclin
ing chnlr cars, faBt tlmo and union depots.
City Ticket Olllce, 1504 Farnam St. F. A.
NASH General Western Agent.
Union Pnclllo
Change In time March 1st.
No, 1 will lonvo 8 20 0. m. Instead of 8 50.
No. 101 wilt leavo. 8:50 n. m. Instead of 9:00.
No. G will leave 11:35 p. m. instead of
11:55. -CITY
TICKET OFFICE, 1302 FARNAM.
Either of thsse syringes 25c
Either of Syringes shown
above we will sell 25c,
by mail 30c. The shape
will show the uses for
which they are adapted.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go
10th and DiiiIk" SI... Oiniihu. Neb.
HAYDEHsSEuiNosnoEs
Worth S3 to $5 for $1.88
OMAHA'S GREATEST SHOE SALE.
NEW SHIPMENTS ADDED DAILY.
From bargain tables, piled high with somo of tho finest shoes
made to sell at 3, $4, 5 and $0, late spring 1 Q$2
styles, all sizes, at
Infant's kid button shoes, wortli 85c, at 38c.
Boys' calf, heavy solo, laco, $1.35 shoes, at 90c.
HAYDEN BROS
iiwnnv.H pr.iti i,i: vi,r
The IHkkcM ViiIiipk liter OlTcrcil In
I'l ne I'erenle.
1.000 pieces fine percales, nny quantity or
length desired, tho regular 15c quality, on
sale Friday nt 7c. A big line of short
lengths In tegular 12tic quality percales on
nle at fn The nbove uro all good, fast
colors and new pntterns.
DRESS OOODS.
Spring dress goods now nen. Wo would
call special attention to our large assort
ment of homispuns. ono of the most popular
and serviceable fabrics of the season: we
carry thciu In light gras, oxford grajs and
medium grays; wo sell a union, 31-Inch
nt 25c; nn nil wool at l!c. etc.; a 51-Inch
extra heavy homespun nt G9c; nn extra line
weight nil wool domestic homcjpun. 32
Inches wide, at 73c; tho finest homespun
made to sell at $1.50, wo sell at $1.00; we
carry tho extra heavy homespuns, made In
Scotland, double warp shrunk, sponged and
ready for the needle to be made with or
without, lining, at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98.
$3 50, all 5S Inehm wide.
Wo nre opening up 11 new line of golf
cloth for tailor suits In tho homespun
weaves, they nre double laced nnd to no
made up without linings, ono of tho most
popular dresses for spring, at9Sc, $1.23, $1.30.
$1.9S up; we have a new line of golf cloth
for rainy dny skirts ut 75c, 9Se. $1.15. $1.98
up to $1.50 yard; wo have the new stnr
cloth for skirts nnd spring capes, come In
anil examine them.
THE 111(1 SILK DEPT.
Holds the first Friday March sale.
100 pieces of brocades on sale, 15e: 200
pieces of plain silk, all colors, 25c; 75 pleees
of plain Nitln. fine quality. 35e; 100 plccei
both plaid nnd stripes, waist silk, 3c; 50
pieces of fine grnde black taffeta, 50e; 2"
pieces of 27-lniii wide black talTeta for 73c;
lino foulard silks, swell designs. 59c.
Host Cheney tiros, foulards; when wo say
Cheney Bros, wo have got the genuine and
direct from tho mills nt 75c nnd $1.00; tho
big snlo on fancy silks nt G9c, many of our
best styles worth up to $2.00: black (ircna
dlnes In tho double width, tho finest Im
ported, now styles, new weaves, the up-to-date
nnd stylish lady is now buying so as
to get first choice of styles; Wlnslow talTeta
here In all colors nnd black, the mil. tho
genuine, tho right kind that wears best.
11AYDEN HIIOS.
I SIMPI FD f.HFAPFR
l V -aa v i -
..AND..
Better than Ever.
Taking nlco pictures Is no pass
ing fad, but has como to stay
Tho stylo and workmanship of
KODAK OR CAMERA.
Is now so complete, and the prices for
same so remarkable that this branch
of art Is now within the reach of all.
This Is our exclusive business wo are
theroforo In position to supply you
with nil Information and our stock so
thoroughly up-to -date thnt It will bo
to your interest to consult us before
purchasing.
If you nlready have n camera, but
wish n better one, call nnd see us.
Wo cau fix you.
The Robert Dempster Go,,
. 1215 Farnam St.
Developing and Printing Done
Bracelets
In gold, sliver and
utcil. We uro
showing n benutl
ful line of these
gwods -also hearts
lor bracelets.
We are nlso show
ing a nobby line of
Helt Duckies, Gir
dles' and Holts.
Spend a few min
utes nt our store.
S. W. LINDSAY
THU JHWELER
151fi DOUGLAS STREET.
I
JLtKJJ
2500 pairs fine vici
kid shoeB for ladies,
with plain and silk
vesting tops, with
turn and flexible
soles, shoes made to
self for .'i,$4 and $5
on salo
2200 pairs men's
fine box calf and
vici kid, welt solo
shoes, in all sizes,
shoes mado to sell
for to $5, all on
the big bargain ta-
T: 1.88
In Our Ann ex Dept
Child's kid laco
shoos, worth $1, 48c.
A
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo
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On With the Top Coat.
It is a distitiKuishitiK feature
Of your spring wardrobe
' Necessity demands and fashion requires it.
We havo thousands of them, and we guaran
tee to satisfy the taste and meet tho purse of
each and every one. The same guarantee holds
good on our
Spring Suits for Men.
The assortment is vast and complete it in
cludes all the striking new patterns and styles,
they are made by the best tailors, and never
in the history of this store have prices
been so reasonable, quality considered. You
cannot afford to bo behind in the procession.
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DOLLAR
SPRING
TOP
COATS.
Fine quality covert cloth,
reinforced, excellent qual
ity linings, piped, and vel-
vet
collar, correctly tail-
ored, most stores say $7.50,
or $8.00.
qD
Top i-oaN at $h 00 that briii 810.00 olt.o.vhore.
Tod mats at $'.)., )0 that hrlnjj 1 1.00 olbowlnro.
Top cnatM ut Slo.no that hr.nj; $12,110 ols-owhere.
Top fonts at $12.01) that I rhiff Sd.VOO ulauwhct-p.
Top coats at $1.;.60 that biin: $10. .10 olsowhoro.
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oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
lAYDENs
Furnishing Goods Sale.
159 COLORED SHIRTS at 75c Each
200 dozen fine colored laundered shirts, with collars and
cuffs, separate and to wear white collars, all tho latost stylos,
worth up to $1.50, r
on sale at , ....
SI.25 COLORED SHIRTS at 59c.
200 dozen colored laundered shirts, with collars and
cuffs attached or separate, regular $1.25 quality, ECOr
on sale at Dzss
SI.OO STANLEY SHIRTS at 49c
100 dozen colored laundered shirts, with separate cuffs,
to wear white collars with, the
regular $1 shirts, at
The largest lino of men's working shirts A g
in Omaha, at
500 dozen men's fine suspenders in all the latest stylos,
worth up to 75c, at 25c.
Men's 25c suspenders at 10c.
Wen's 15c handkerchiefs at 5c.
Men's 50c undershirts and drawers, in all sizes, at 29c.
Ladies' and Children's Sk
ruriiisniners.
lloavy Jersey ribbed vests and pants, for
ladies and children, at 15c.
Boys' 50c shirt waists, at 15c.
Ladies' 75c gowns, at .'59c.
Ladies' $1 corsets, at 49c.
Ladies' $1 gowns at 49c.
A full line of American Lady and Kabo
corsets on sale.
HAYDEN BROS
A j
1311co Wagons
Ruggics
(Jarringcs
Concords
Jhaclons
Spring Wiigoixs
ln rrn Wa go ns
Just rwlvcil two carUwlfl of tlicso
flno vehicles.
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:
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II. JS. Fredricltson
liono
Listen to those who advise
rather than those who praise you. We advise you
to USE SHERIDAN COAL best coal
mined in Wyoming;. Lump $5.50, Nut or Egg
$5.00, Pea Nut $4.50.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 FARNAM STREET. TEL. I2T
nott'TA stnw,wiini) c rst i,i:.s,
Cures Gonorrhoea, OlfCt or unnatural ill
chark'-fc In ;i ow (liy Tull dlractlons.
Price Jl.JO. All druggist, or mall U. Dick
Co., 1S3 Centru St.. Now York.
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DOLLAR
SPRING
TOP
COATS.
Fine quality top coating,
reinforced, good quality,
body and sleeve lining, lapol
pockets, all sizes, first class
in every particular, else
where $S and $10.
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Stanley brand, Cr
-rc
r7
250 1800 model $10.00
World Bicycles
as long an they last for
$30.00
Other whrrlR from $1!.00 up.
onil liuiul wlu'flji from $5.00 up.
nri'l oxamlnr ihnn.
Sec
Call
latli nnd Uoclna.
nOWEMS
Anti-Kawf
I plcusant to tak.
Prompt to rllv,
Kufo for all Ujfea.
Burs to cur.
I