8
TIIE oatAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1900.
RANCI1ERS AKFOR II'KINLEY
Steer's Hide Worth More Than Wholo
Animal Four Years Ago,
FUSIONISTS KEEP DESERTING BRYAN
Consul enernl lliiiuifi fJrrrlril !
Crorriln That TouIimI (,'n
, I pitcltjr of lllui't
IlnlU.
"I visited one of the largest rnnches In
northwestern Nebraska last week," re
marked I'hlllp C. Hanna, consul general for
northern Mexico, "and after 1 had looked It
over, ns far bb eyo could sen, the owner said
to mo: 'Do you eou that cowhide Htrctched
on tho fence? Well, that's worth more than
tho wholo steer would nell for four years ago
nnd that's why McKlnloy Is going to get
tny voto this time.'
"During tho last two weeks I have spoken
with many morn such men In Nebraska,"
continued Mr. Hanna, "and thero was not
n town hut somo converted fuslonlut shook
hands with me. At Atkinson they told me
that my crowd was twice ns large ns that
drawn by Hryan earlier In the year nnd I
havo no acquaintance In tho stato what
ever. Tho propln wero not nttractod by
mo, but by Ihe truth I hud to tell them.
In mnny towns I Hpoko to morn than tho
wholo population, Ranchmen and cowboys
rodo In from miles around nnd Joined In
jough rider processions that wero tho real
thing. They are going to otc for McKlnloy
nlmply because they can't afford to do nny
thtnG else. There Is a great silent class,
too, mostly fuslonlsts. which Is going to
voto tho republican ticket thin year Just as
It voted with the democrats four years ago."
CoiulitloiiN tit I'orlo lllcci.
Mr. Hanna was asked by tho national
committee to speak especially on tho Porto
Illcnn question because of bis Intimate
knowledge of affairs there, due to
bis threw ) ears' residence as consul
beforo and after tho war. "Tho facts
havo been so misrepresented Hint even Home
republlcann havo wondered whether McKln
loy has done hlB 'plain duty' by Porto
ltlcnns," said Mr. Hnnnn. "I was the civil
authority under (Jencrul Miles after hos
tilities ceased nnd know that McKlnlcy has
gono far beyond his duty. Ho hns heaped
up bounties so generously that the Island Is
prosperous nnd contented, while two years
ngo men and women wero starving. Sixty
thousand rhlldrrn who had not n stitch of
clothing on their bodies nro now well
clothed nnd fed and going to llttlo red school
houses which our government has built.
Tho tariff measure Is bringing tho means of
r.upport to tho Island nnd Is affecting only
tho KngllKh nnd American capitalists who
havo bought up tho sugar and tobacco crops.
"I havo found that tho republican stand
taken by Archbishop Ireland has bad a
ctrong effect nmong tho Cuthollcs of
America. Ho has seen tho great opportunity
for expansion, moral as well as physical,
nnd has gono n long way toward realizing It
in Porto lUco through tho efforts of Bishop
Chappelle. Tho Porto Ulcans had learned to
dcsplso tho church ns nn ngent of tho Span
Jsh government, but now It has bocomo n
power for good In tho Island. Tho Protes
tants also have n groat field thero and have
already established themselves. Porto Wco
Is certain to become ono of tho great health
nnd pleasure resorts nnd as tho Island is
ono hugo garden Its peoplo will ltvo to bless
tho day when tho stnrs and Btrlpcs were
first planted In tho sand."
looks Mien ju:it;in.itx victoiiy.
Tlmratoii lit Hrnnonnhly CniiHilrnt
MeKlMlcy Will Curry rlirnnku.
Sonator Thurston returned homo yester
day nftrr n week of campaigning through
the northern part of tho stato to upond the
Babbath wfih his family. During his ab
sence ho sptf.o for six days, as far west as
Chadron and closing at Blair-Saturday even
ing. "If we can believe one-tenth of the reports
wo hoar as to the conditions prevailing In
tho townB I visited thoro Is certainly going
to bo n vory great chnngo this year In our
favor and I don't boo how wo can loso tho
ctnto.
"I had ono good meeting out at Butto In
Jloyd county. Thero was u big crowd pros-
ent and It was full of enthusiasm. I bellovo
that I was Introduced to fully thirty men as
former populism, who wero wearing McKIn
ley buttons and told me that thoy wore go
lng to voto the republican ticket. Thoy nald
they had voted tho other ticket last year.
This was nn exceptional meeting In that re
spect. At tho other towns I did not como
In contact with bo many, but had to rely
upon what I was told by the republican
campaign managers and enthusiasts.
"One thing Is certain. There Ib to bo a
very closo election. If I had not been fooled
on conditions In provlous elections I would
say that tho republican ticket Is sure to win
In this state, One thing I noticed was t'fiat
n gTcat many populists are not saying auy
thing this year nnd I don't know whether
to considor It a good omen or not. None of
thorn gathorod around the republicans, as
thoy have horotoforo, nnd shouted for Bryan.
"Considering thnt tho election Is going to
bo closo I think thnt a great deal deponds
upon the republicans of DouglaB county.
Judging from tho returns of the registration
from Omaha nnd South Omaha It seems to
mo that Douglns county ought to glvo un
2,000 majority for tho republican ticket."
DIO IIAXC1IMAX JOI.VS HIlI'UnMCANH.
Prlcrn Itreelvril for Slock I, nut Wfpk
KlTei'lcil HI Con vrrxlon.
Ij. W. Hamilton, a prominent rnnchmnn of
Buffalo county, called nt tho state rcpub
llcnn hradqunrtem yesterday and asked to
be decorated with a McKlnlcy button. Sec
rotary Mnllnlleu was obliged to explain
that the button supply was oxhausted, but
when ho learned that Hamilton was nn
old-tlmo democrat nnd latter-day populist
whoso conversion dates from laBt -week,
tho secretary loosoned tho pin from his own
lapol and started tho ranchman on tho
right path. Mr. Hamilton was the orlgl
iintor of the Oeorgo Wilkes breed of swlno
und Is known among tho breeders of tho
country for his thoroughbred stock.
"I brought In a car of hogs this week,"
said Mr. Hamilton, "which made n repub
lican out of me. Pour years ago I Bold
such Block at a scanty prlco and was
'obliged to talto notes In payment, which
could only bo turned Into cash nt a heavy
discount rata with my endorsement on tho
back. This week the hogs went fast at
good money and any cumber of Investors
stood ready to take tho notes at their face
The half dozen cowb I had four years ago
worth $10 apleco' havo Increased to twenty
worth $40 apiece.
"Tho farmers In our county have had
poor crops, but they nro not In distress as
thoy wero In 1S96. They have more re
serve strength and many havo even been
able within tho last year to pay off their
mortgages. Bryan carried tho county by
about BOO, but I urn going to be of the ma
Jorlty that ho can't count upon, and thero
are many others, although they aren't say
1uk much about it."
IlrlKbt'a lllaenar.
High living, Intemperance, exposure and
many other things bring on Bright', dls
ease. Koloy's Kidney Cure will prevent
Brlght's disease and all other kidney or
bladder disorders if taken In time. Tako
nothing else. Myers-Dlllon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
Williams & Smith Co. announce the ar
arrival of fall and winter woolens.
SEEKS FOR ANOTHER VEHICLE
ortli-SIilrm Will liiidrnror to Seenre
Trnlii Serlre llecnti.o of
Street Cnrn' Sloth.
Tho recent action of tho Omaha Street
Hallway company In Increasing the tlm
between cars on tho Sherman nvcnuo and
South Omaha line on Ames avenue, be
tween Twenty-fourth street and tho end
of tho line, has caused the North Omaha
Improvement club to tako Bteps to re
establish the suburban servlco of the Mis
souri Pacific over the Belt line.
A committee of tho club will visit the
local representative of tho Missouri Pa
cific nnd will make a showing which they
think will cause that road to put on tha
servlco which they maintained for some
time ten years ago. The Bolt lino reaches
a part of town Just beyond most of the
street tar terminals and the club believes
that It can pledge to the railroad com
pany enough business to pay it for run
ning tho trnlns required by the patrons.
Tho latest effort of tho club to secure
the resumption of short tlmo on the north
end of the South Omaha line Is In the
form of a pledge which binds tho signers
to voto for no member of the present coun
cil who will not do nil In his power to
force tho company to replace the service.
This plcdgo has been generally signed.
UNION MEN IN STAR CHAMBER
Illrrtrlnnl AVorkrrn tttmtnlnrtl In Their
I)ldiitrceniriit yHU the Tltonii-(oit-IIotinton
Cuiminii).
Thero wnB a "star chamber" session of
the Ccntrnl Labor union Sunday morning,
called to dlsfcuss tho proposed boycott on
the new Omnha Thompson-Houston Elec
tric Light company. Itoporters wero ex
cluded and every member of tho union
was placed under a pledgo of secrecy. The
matter of tho boycott wna discussed at
length nnd with extreme bitterness by tho
contending factions. On n voto tho elec
trical workers wero sustained, nineteen
men siding with them and four with tho
opposition, tho voting Indicating that tho
meeting was not considered Important by
tho members, as so few wero In attend
ance. Becntise of tho small number pres
ent It was decided to tako no dcclBlvo ac
tion until tho regular meeting next Fri
day night, nt which tlmo tho notion of
tho Sunday meeting wilt bo mado public
nnd formal action will bo tnkrn.
Rnrlnml Stove iinil Hnngr
wero awnrded highest prizes at Paris ex
position, 1900.
CRUSHED UNDER A BOX CAR
Yon M a Sinn from .Mlsnonrl Klleil
While Stealing: a Hide on
Union l'aolllu.
William Davis, n young mnn who formerly
resided at Centralla, Mo., was crushed to
death underneath a freight car In the Union
Pacific yards between Fourth and Fifth
streets at O'.IG a. m. Sunday. Ho was steal
ing a ride on n string of cars in charge of
Engineer William Flood and Foreman J. E,
Poller. Apparently ho was on the bumpers
between two cars when n sudden Jerk caused
him to fall. Tho wheels passed over the
body nnd mangled It almost beyond recogni
tion. When the police nmbulanco arrived
Davis was Btlll alive, but died on tho way to
tho emergency hospital, Letters on his per
son disclosed the fact that his mother, Mrs,
A. Davis, resides at Centralla, Mo. Sho was
notified of the accident. Tho coroner re
moved tho body to the morgue.
It is exnsperatlng to ono who knows
Foley's Honey and Tar, and knows what It
will do, to have a dealer recommend some
thing else ns "Just the same," or "Just as
good" for colds, coughs, croup, la grippe,
etc. MyerB-Dlllon Drug Co., Omaha; Dil
lon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
SOUTH DAKOTA FOR M'KINLEY
Otnnlin TrnvelliiK Men Itrport on the
Comlllloiin l'ollllt'iil un They
l lml Tin-ill.
PLANKINTON. "i. D Oct. 27. To tho
Editor of Tho Bee: We, the undersigned,
will endeavor to glvo you tho' conditions
with reference to tho outlook concerning
McKlnley and Bryan. Wo left Omaha Octo
ber 10, 1900, and Blnce have been traveling
in South Dakota. During our travel on rail
roads wo havo polled the entlro train, found
74 per cent In favor of McKlnley. Later
on wo polled again and found tho per cent
still larger for McKlnley. While traveling
through Charles Mix county, South Dakota,
wo still found conditions thero moro fnvor
nblo for McKlnley than wo did on tho
railroad. In ono case, one farmer Jumped
on us thinking wo wore Bryan men from
tho fact wo hailed from Nebraska. Ho
says "No Bryanlsm with us farmers." We
kind of squared ourselves by way of ex
planation telling hlra wo were McKlnloy men.
All controversy was ended. We have found
all Hussion nnd German farmers to the
man for McKlnley. It looks to a man up
n treo that tho stato of South Dakota, will
Go from 10,000 to 12,000 In fuvor of McKlnley.
I havo been traveling over South Dakota,
Iowa and Nebraska, for twelve years anil
during all this time I havo become ac
quainted with most of my fellow travel
ing men and I can truthfully say, scven
olghtha of them are for McKlnlcy. To Illus
trate, twenty-ono traveling men vlBltud this
city today; one mnn was for Bryan. Some
or tno Herman farmers around Scotland. S.
D., were telling mo while Bryan was making
his speech there hu pulled out of his coat
pocket a soft slouch hat, thinking It would
catch somo of the farmers; they only lauchd
at the trick, saying farmers aro not so
easily caugut as nrynn may think.
F. A..
G. M..
of Omaha.
Find MuiiKlrd Body on True If.
YANKTON, 8. D., Oct. 28. (Special Tel
egram.) Mrs. Ivor Bagstad, wife of it
. . . , , .I.. . ...
iiiuai luiiucuuui citizen or uayvllle, while
temporarily lnsano through sickness, left
the house somo tlmo last niaht nttiro.i
night clothoa nnd was found by a searching
party at 7 o'clock this morning on tho
Mllwaukeo track half a mllo from town
Utorally cut to pieces by a freight train,
v nicn went up aoout 3 o'clock. Tho cor
oner's verdict has not yot been returned,
out will probably return cause of death
accidental.
The Slime Uvermhfre.
The following Item clipped from The Citi
zen, Toowoombn. Australia, shows that thn
a'rtlcle mentioned Is meeting with the soma
favor In that far off country as nt home.
" 'I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy U
an excellent medicine. I havo been nflr.
lng from a sovoro cough for tho last two
months, and It has effectod a cure, I have
great pleasure In recommendlmr It.' w.
Wockner. This Is tho opinion of ono of our
oldest and most resDectablo rpslilontn nn.i
has been voluntarily given in good faith
that others may try the remedy aud
bo
benefited, as was Mr. Wockner."
vim v: i vm:ai fhisk t
A Ntrnvr Vote for I'realdrnt.
We will glvo away Tuesday and Wednes-
day a handsome raedallon picture of your
cnoice tor president (McKlnley or Brvanl
We will announce In the papers the result
of vote. All we ask Is that no person calls
for more than one picture, as we want truo
voto.
We do this to open our November special
aie succemruiiy. Orchard & WllUelra Car
MINING IN TIIE BLACK HILLS
Portland Company Starts Ita New Cyanide
Plant at Central City.
RAGGED TOP BECOMES ACTIVE AGAIN
Oprrntlnn Iteniiniril There tin the
I.nrKO lllnnkct Deposit Outlook
for n Ctidtonm t'ynulilc I'lnnt
In Flattering.
DEADWOOD, S, D Oct. 2S.-(Speclal.)
Tho Portland Mining compnny of Clinton,
In., has started up Its new fifty-ton cyanide
plant, as also has the Wasp No. 2 company.
Tho Portlnnd mill Is loeate'd at Centrnl City
nnd tho nro will bo shipped to It from tho
company's mines nt Portlnnd. Tho Wasp
company has erected Its plant In tho Yel
low creek district, four miles south of Dead
wood. Theso plants mako eleven cyanide
works now in successful operation In Law
ronco county. Tho process of cyanldlng
orc3 In the different camps in tho county
has been thoroughly tested now and It has
been proven a success In every particular.
J. K. Vanatta and Henry Wattoon of Col
orado Springs, Colo., officers of tho Spcar-
flsh Mining and Iteductlon company, left this
week for their home, to bo gono a few days.
Their company is erecting tho largest crush
ing cyanide plnnt In tho Black Hills, with n
dally capacity of 200 tons. Tho mill will
bo ready to rccclvo oro November 10. Mr.
Vanatta, In nn Interview, said: "A good
many Colorado Springs mining men are
watching tho success of our plant. It our
compnny successfully treats tho oro In our
mlno there will bo a company of mining men
organized within fivo dayB equally ns largo
(Is ours, which will do Just as wo have done
In erecting a cyanldo plant. We aro sure
to mako n success of our enterprise, for tho
oro Is llmo In character, which Is tho caBlest
to treat by tho cyanldo process In tho Black
HIIIb. There Is a twenty-ton cyanldo plant
In operation n short dtstanco from our new
mill which has beon making big profits for
over a year on our kind of ore. Tho mass
of mining men In the United States have now
given up looking for the vory rich gold
mines, and attention Is being paid to the big
low grado propositions, with large oro bodies
uniform in vnlue, which can bo figured upon
for years ahead. It Is better to mako a
profit of only CO cents per ton every day in
tho year than It Is to mako a much larger
Bum only pnrt of tho time. The Black 11111b
nre full of these big low grade propositions.
When worked upon a largo scale, Bay 200 to
COO tons per day, thoy aro the greatest kind
of a proposition."
Opcrutlotm nt ItfiKunl Top,
Tho Spearflsh plant Is being erected nt
Bagged Top, eleven mlleH west of this
city, In tho limestone formation. Tho
ore Is found In great blankets, which cover
the ground In nil directions to a depth
of ten to forty feet. Slnco tho company
began operating tho ground several new
chutes of oro havo been uncovered, which
nro rich In gold values. The plant can
bo cnlnrgcd to COO tons dally capacity
without much additional cxponse. The
Bagged Top dlBtrlct Is about five miles
long and four miles wide, thero being a
good many propositions open Just as good
ns that of this company. Tho general
average of tho oro is about $10 por ton
gold, with somo silver, und It Is expected
that tho total cost of mining and treating
the ore will not exceed $2.25 per ton.
Thero has been a need of a custom
cynnldo nnd chlorinating plant In Dead
wood nnd vicinity for some tlmo. Thero
aro a good mnny mines that would bo
opened If thoro were a place to which oro
could bo shipped. Tho Imperial Mining
company, which was organized by W. S.
Elder of this city, has about closed a deal
for a n.lll slto In this city, upon which u
100-ton combination mill will bo erected
right nway. The company Is a reorganiza
tion of tho old American Express com
pany, which successfully operated tho
American Express mines In Shecptnll gulch,
four miles west of this city. A much
larger profit can bo made by treating tho
oro by the cyanldo process. Tho company
has bonded a largo number of claims sur
rounding tho American Express mlno. Tho
new plant will be the finest In the Black
Hills, costing about $100,000.
About every so often thero Is a rumor
afloat that tho Crosby-Echrlch syndlcato
of Colorudo Springs will commence work
on tho development of tho srnup of claims
ul Kirk, four miles south of this city. Tho
company has held a bond on tho ground for
nearly two years, complying with all of
tho requirements of tho bond. Tho ground
Is located Immediately on tho Homestako
ledgo aud It Is generally believed that tho
Homestako oro body will be found at n
depth of not to exceed 1,000 feet. The
company has given out tha Impression
hero that tho ground will bo purchased
aud that very largo works will bo erected.
Mnut rr.iiimt IIi-kIiia Nhliiplnic.
Shipments of oro havo commenced from
tho Montezuma mine, located Immediately
west of this city, In Deadwood gulch, to
tho smelter. The oro Is very rich In Iron,
with somo values lu copper. About forty
tons per day will be shipped. Tho mlno
touches both Lead and Deadwood, lying
between tho two town sites, Tho oro is
used at tho smelter for a flux.
A number of eastern capitalists nre giv
ing their attention to the grent deposits of
Iron oro In tho southern hills. A company
called the Iron Mountain Mining company
was organized this summer by Samuel
Scott of Custer. It was proponed to ship
1,000 tons of the oro por month to tho
Omaha Grant smelter, nt Omaha, and n
smelting works nt Dcnvor. It has been
Impoaslbla to got teams enough to haul
thlB amount to tho Burlington station. At
Iron Mountain, tweivo miles northeast of
Low Rates
Tuesday
Tho Burlington offers tho fol
lowing low rates for Tuesday
next:
Ogden nnd Salt Lake City,
ono way, $23; round trip, $40.
Butte and Helena, ono way,
$23; round trip, 40,
Seattlo and Portland, one way
$:.S; round trip, $45.
Spokane nnd Tncoma, ono
way, $:!; round trip. $45,
Victoria and Vancouver, one
way, $23; round trip, $13.
Bound trip ticket good for
$0 days.
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 FAItNAM STREET.
TEL. 230.
nCRI.INOTO.Y STATION,
IOTH AND MASON STS.
TUI.. 13SS,
Custer, is tho largest vols of Iron oro
known to exist In the world. It Is from
1,000 to 2,000 feet wide and It can be traced
for ten mites north and south. Iron Moun
tain la about 1,000 feet high and It is in
roallly a mountain of Iron, For a width of
700 feet tho oro is from 40 to 70 per cent
Iron, free from sulphur and titanium nud
luw hi tho percentage of phosphorus. Tho
ore also carries au avcrago value of $3.25
per ton In gold. Tho mountain of oro la
about fivo miles from tho Burlington rail
road and that company has surveyed out n
line which will start from Custer, taking
In tho marbtn quarry of tho Black Hills
Porcelain, Clay and Marblo compnny, tho
Spokane mlno and thence to Iron Mountain.
Owing to tho remoteness of tho Iron de
posit It has not attracted tho attention of
capitalists that It would had it been
nearer a railroad. Ono of tho greatest min
ing propositions now to be found lu the
Black Hills Is the working of this Iron oro
by smelters right on tho ground, Thero are
a great many gold mines surrounding tho
Iron mlno thnt would bo worked providing
reduction works were near nt hand. About
200 feet of this great Iron vein Is decom
posed, being a bright red In color. This
oxidized oro makes an excellent paint pig
ment. Flrnt Snip of Mnrhle.
The Black Hills Porcelnln, Clny nnd
Marblo company shipped a carlond of mar
ble from the qunrry live miles east of Cus
ter this week to Hot Springs, where it Is to
be manufactured Into monuments by an
Edgcmont company. This Is the first ship
int. of marblo ever mado from tho Black
Hills. Tho company will now bo able to
fill tho many orders that have beeu accu
mulated during tho summer. The ledgo of
marble Is forty feet thick and a mllo and n
quarter In length.
Chicago parties havo bonded tho Old Bill
mine, located four miles north of Custer.
Tho mlno has produced ore. It Is stated
that tho North Star Mining company fit
Omaha has Btruck Its ledgo of oro nt tho
300-foot level, about 110 foot from tho
shaft. The company hns ono of the best
mines In tho southorn hills, having a
vertical of oro eight feot wide, which will
glvo an nvcrago assay value of nbout $18
per ton gold. Somo of tho most prominent
business men In Omaha nro working the
enterprise. A company Is to be organized
to work tho May mine, eleven miles west
of Custer.
3ienln for I'opiiltnt I'nrty.
HUIION, S. D Oct. 28. (Special.) Mrs.
Mnrion Todd of Michigan addressed quite
a largo crowd here Thursday night. She Is
touring this part of tho Btate In behalf of
tho middle-of-the-road populist party, and
In her tnlk Friday night pointed out the
fallacies of tho fuslonlsts and gavo tho de
serters from truo populist ranks a thorough
drubbing for "following aftor Btrango gods."
Tho greed for ofllco was not tho Incentive
BrJtluff s Candies
Mr. Chns. Buck, the genlnl representative
of Wm. S. Balduff, has sold us a complete
lino of candles. Mr. B's reputation as a
manufacturer of cholco candles Ib well
known. That's tho reason wo handle It.
Criitnt'r'K ICIilney Cure 7rc
Sehnefer'n Couuh Syrup 20c
Dr. Ivnrl Crumcr'n Pennyroyal
I'llU fl.00
Meiuirn'ii 'In I en in Ponder lilt!
Wluo of Cur it ii I 7fic
Carter'n I.lvt-r 1'llln Ifto
Ayrr'n Hnlr Vlsior Tfic
Ilun'y'n Jin It Vlilfile- 8re
1 iloz. il-itr. (lulnlnp C'npmilrn. . . . 7
1 dor.. Il-nr. (itiliilne (.'mixiilrn . . . . lOo
1 dm, n-ivr. (lulnlui- Ciiinulcn . . , , J.-,c
. S. H 7e
.Mr up of FIkn :!).
Mllcn' Xrrvlm: 7fjc
I'lcroe'n PrrMuzipttnn 7fje
Dnini'n I'IIIh . too
Unole Smiii'm Tohncco Ci'iro COo
CUT PRICE
DUUGGIST
S. W. Cor. lUth nnd Chlcnxo.
cloaks
Monday's Trading Made Easy and Prolitable.
We hsive just four timcH as many ganneuts in our cloak de
partment at the present time as any other house east of the
Mississippi and more than all Omaha combined. They are the
combined stocks of seven manufacturers and the prices that we
sell them for are surprising even the shrewdest and most econom
ical buyers. A saving to you of 2f) to 50 per cent on your winter's
wrap right at the beginning of the season. No idle gush, but
plain facts that we are in position to prove to you at any time you
step into our cloak department.
100 LADIES' JACKETS SILK AND SATIN LINED MADE FROM FRIEZES, MONTA
naca, meltons manufacturers' prlco $12.00 Hayden's easy trading qq
prlco U.tJO
1,400 JACKETS Till! CREAM OF TIIE MARKET THEY ARE MADE FROM THE
Washington Mills hcrseys and lined with the well known Skinner's satin they are
made In box coats, tlght-flttlnc ccats and medium lengths strapped Beams and
trimmed with largo nnd small pearl buttons every ono with new sleeve 1 f (f
and cuff manufacturers' price $18.60 Hayden's easy trading .LUUU
150 JACKETS VERY HIGHEST CLASS GOODS MADE BV ONE OF THE FORE
most manufacturers of New York City trimmed with furs - r rf
on sale at Xti.UU
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS 100 OF THEM SOME IN FINE VENETIANS AND
other fashionable materials pebble cheviots silk lined throughout new flare skirt
would bo cheap at $22.60 trading made easy prlco
200 SUITS JACKETS SILK LINED THROUGHOUT NEW FLARE SKIRT TRIMMED
with bands of taffeta mado from lino Venetians other? advertise them ty QQ
at $12.75 Hayden's tradlng-mado-easy price I 0
LADIES' FINE SAMPLE SUITS at $18.00, $25.00 AND $35.00 WORTH DOUBLE.
LADIES' SKIRTS 200 LADIES' RAINY DAY WALKINO SKIRTS q T
mado from heavy materials In browns and light grays at 0 tf
CC0 SKIRTS WORTH On
up to $3.00, for OUKj
LADIES' FINE SAMPLE SKIRTS FROM A WELL KNOWN MANU- (f
facturer, Sofranska Bros., at $12.00, $10.00, $8.00 and O.UU
ONE LOT OF LADIES' SILK DRESS SKIRTS, MADE OF EXCELLENT QUALITY
taffeta, stylish Inverted pleat back; flaring bottom; trimmed with four Kf
rows of taffeta; mado to sell for $15; Haydon's trading mado easy price U.UU
ISO LADIES' SILK WAISTS IN BLACK AND COLORS, WORTH t) (YK
$5.00; Hayden's trading made easy price only I O
ONE LOT OF LADIES' BLACK TAFFETA SILK - AO
WalsU for X.JO
25 DOZEN LADIES' FLEECE LINE FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, tq
worth $1.00, 'or OtJL
LADIES' FUR AO
Collarettes OOL
LADIES' MARTEN SCARFS, TRIMMED WITH 8 TAILS, () AO
worth $10.00, for wt0
LADIES' CAPES, 30 INCHES LONG IN HEAVY " QQ
Bouclo Cloth, for A.0
YDEN BROS.
"Compressed
That's what some scientists call
SHERIDAN COAL
Because it contains more heat to the ton than any coal mined in
Wyoming. It is equal in results to hard coal if used in the same
way.
VICTOR WHITE. 1605 FnrnamSt. Tel. 127
for organizing the populist party, but be
causo of a desire to benefit the farmer and
laboring classes and to give politics a
higher moral and Intellectual standing.
As long as Us leaders kept faith with the
rank and file of tho party nnd labored for
mutual advancement the party had re
spectful recognition, but when It Joined
hands with democracy and engaged In a
scrnmblo for ofllco It became a tool and
degenerated from Its high standard until
at this tlmo It Is characterised as "fusion"
and dominated by democrats.
llenvr t'nttle Shipment!.
PIEItltE, S. D Oct. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Today and tomorrow are heavy
cattlo shipping days, The Minnesota and
Dakota Cattlo company today shipped 1,000
hend on two trains nnd as many moro by
other shippers nro ready to $o out tomor
row.
CnnonretK Cure Cold,
A 10-cent box of Cascnrets Candy Cathar
tic will cure the most severe cold, easily,
quickly. Ten cents will prove their merit
All druggists, 10c, 25c, COc.
Some Drug Prices
That Save You Money.
Tito now drug ntoro Is full of money
savors:
60e Syrup of Flgi (Genuine) 30c
Mo Blrney Catarrh Cure Soo
$1.00 I.lsterlno (Lambert's) COc
COc Morrow's Kid-no-olds 40c
COo Doan's Kldnoy Pills 40c
COo AJnx Tablets 40o
Allenrettl Huliel's Chocolates ROo
COc lluy's Hair Health 40c
Mo fllocum's O20J0II 40c
COo Cascuretn 40c
COc Tnrrnnt's Seltzer Apcrlont 40c
COo C'ntlctira Salve 45c
$1.00 novlnliin (Large Size) 75e
S1.00 Fnlrchlld's Popt. Milk Powder too
COc Hrnmo Soltzcr 40o
Mo llobbs' Bparngus Pills 40c
$2.00 Chichester's English Pennyroynl
Pills $1-75
Write for Catalogue.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go
In New Store nt 16th and Dodcc.
ALWAYS m THE LEAD
THE 1IEST TRACK,
'J II 13 HKST SERVICE,
THE IH-ST EQUIPMENT,
THE HEST TRAINS
TO DENVER.
'1 he Union Pacific wns the first
line to establish IhilTct Smoking
nnd Llhrnry Cnrs to Denver and
other western points.
"THE COLORADO SPECIAL"
Lv. Omaha 11:35 p. m. today,
Ar. Demcr 1:20 p. m. Tomorrow.
"THE PACIFIC EXPRESS"
l.v. Omaha 4:25 p. m. today,
Ar. Dcnter 7:35 a. m. tomorrow.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 FARNAM ST.
TELEPHONE 316.
ifivnra:
.mo
Fuel"
Today,
We'd like to havo your criticism of tho handsomest
and most compluto suit department in tho west.
Hayden Bros. Secure $15,000 Worth of Fines! French Kid
Gloves and Put Them on Sale Monday at 75c Pair.
One of the biggest retail deals in gloves ever made in Amer
ica. Over .Li-,000 worth best and most fashionable gloves wore
secured. Keturning to France, one of the largest and most prom
iuent glove men in the American trade was compelled to sell hm
entire stock of high grade imported French kid gloves. Hayden
Bros, secured them for spot cash at less than half their wholesale
value, the sale being forced on account of time. Bought direet
from the French merchant who brought them to (his count rv, in
sures their newness and style. These gloves have a finish, lit and
quality not to be found in the domestic glove, or even the usual
Italian product. They represent the most artistic creations in
gloves.
This great ptirchaso Include nil sizes and all iho newest nnd most fnshional)l
shndes. All on salo without rosorvo Monday. Thoy nro vorih from $1.25 lo $2.00 per
pnlr. This purchaso enables us to sell them nt 7Gc. Every pair wnrranted nud fitted.
Tho greatest vnluo la flno gloves ever clvon lu Omaha.
Big Safe of Fall ihm feday.
All the New Styles for Women, Misses and Children.
mm
Children's kid lnco sprlns heol
$1.50 shoes, sizes 8 to 12, for
98c
jimujUB. i mil I'll H
i.Mii.9mimmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmi Iiiiini,.uiui,iuin
The Irish Girl Is the best there Isl
We mean tho HUSH GIKL CIGAR.
It Is Cuban Hand Made.
The tobnecos used aro the finest of Old VculU Havana.
Theso tobaccos wero purchased befuro tho Spanish war and
you know this means superior to recent crops.
It has been known ns a brnnd for 20 years and tho mak
ers havo a roputntlon to Bustnln,
That Is why heru Is no hotter 10c cli$ar ! the world.
McCORD-BRADY St CO.
Distributors. Omulin, Neb.
mwiii ii nn
UVUKS.aU Kidney
IJlseafs, Duck
acjic.rt". Allruj.
gl.sth. or by Will,
f I Prrft boolt. at
Kidneycura. .;
Yloe, etc., of Dr. W. J, liJ, N. V,
"The Girl
With
Aibirn
Hair"
and all other girls with
any color hair: You aro
invilod to attend tho
tho special salo now go
ing on in our
Cloak
and Suit
Dept.
Oct 2
imported mm
STOGK BOUGHT
Ladles' flno $3.00 patent leather
snmplo shoes
1.89
"Brooks nros." Rochester made.
Indies'
HiioeH. worth $1.00 nnd $5.00
on salo at $1.00, $3.50 and ...
3.00
"Brooks Bros." mako Indies' lino hand
turned patent lenther dress Shoes with
run Louis XV heels, worth
$C.00-for
.5.00
Shoes for
Misses and Children.
Children's Itld button and lnco
69c
98c
$1 shoes, sizes C to 8, for
Mlsson vlcl kid lnco bIiocb, sizes
11 to 2, $1 15, $1.20 nnd
H
miiiimiii iwiiiiiii ihiii I in in io i
Anti-Kawf
Thin Is t tin spfisnn
GJttc f co-JKhi it ml folils.
Tl 1 i.... i. ,- u.ii ii
.. IIIIIIUMmumi,
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