THE COLAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1000.
12
FAST MAIL TRAIN TO WEST.
Uurllngton Will Put on Rapid Borvics from
GhiJago to Billings.
A'orllirrn Pni'lfli' ftiutrnoU 11k frrvloc
nml Omit' Mull from tlir Hint
Will .Vow I'liw Tlirnuuli
,Nr lirHilitt.
WAHKS l.XCHKASKII.
ThonnatiitH of Kinploycn Iteeeire Iltc
Iticrunup In .Mnlnrlm
lty qualifying to their trades. Such In the
record of tho students of the International
Correspondence schools.
Rotmi 2,000 peopln of Omaha can testify to
the thoroughness of the correspondence
... t V. .1 - t.nnl,i.in nm inttnht liV (tin fnffif
ST. PAUL-F0RTLAND TRAIN DISCONTINUED
natlonnl Correspondence Schools of Scran
ton, l'a., and many have had recent hand
some Increases In salary. It Is nenernlly
understood by nil einploycrn that their
employes are itmhltlous and aro working
for n hl(?h position. If you are not you
must step down and out and mako room
for the ambitious man below you. If you'
are ambitious, you must study In order to
mako progress.
There Is but one of two ways for a man
to bo, ho must either go ahead or fall to
the rear, there Is no such thing as tho
present, or at tho standstill point.
You enn not afford to quit your busi
ness and ro awny to school, but If you are
ambitious vnti can readily obtain an educa
tion by entering tho contest that Tho Dee
Is offering until December 3. Drains are
what employer wan-. -study nt home dur
ing your spare momenta, qualifying your
self In a short time and receive your re
ward. Without studying do you suppose that
two years from now you will be bcttrr
qualified to accept a butter position? Of
course not! enter tho raco today for one
of the ten free scholarships which Tho lice
Hoc offers you. Don't lay around and be a
croaker, get out and hustlo votes by clip
ping out the coupon on page 2 of this pa
per and ask your friends to holp you. You
will nevel ngret It. Will you add your
name to the growing Hst7
Following Is tho score to date:
John W. Mulr, Omaha Machlno works. .420
Watson IJ. 1'crklnM, K. K. Ilruco & Co.. 389
Emma Hood, Telephone Kxchange 319
Henry L. Casscll, 2230 Meredith ave....2fl0
I'. W. nurtllng, Nebraska City, Neb. ...241
II. H. Mullcr, Fisher & Laurie 220
Will A. Ilrown, Fullerton. Neb 1S1
Thco. Schultz, 2024 Howard street 127
Frank A. Decker, Council Muffs, Iowa.. 91
Tawronce Williams, Council muffs, la.. 82
John Haynes, Dowey & Stone 78
Albert Sessraan, Murray hotel 74
W. V. Hatch, U. T. Headquarters 70
F. II. Holbrook, 1108 Harney street.... CO
John Furbush, 1018 No. Sixteenth St.... 60
Daisy Hickman, Dennett Dept. store.... t"
H. C. Van Avery, 1009 Capitol avo 34
Wm. Kocker, 2621 Tarker st 23
Another fast mall train from Chicago to
tho Missouri river will be put Into serviso
jiext Sunday, whn tho Uurllngton will begin
tho operation of a train designed primarily
for tho purposo of carrying tho bulk of mall
matter destined to Montana and the north
west. Heretofore all mall mattor originat
ing In Chicago nnd the east directed to
points In the northwest has been handled
by way of SI. I'atil, and thence west over
tho Northrn IMclflf. This lino has been
nableil to handle the mall t good ad
vantago by reason of having n double dally
ecrvlcc from St. Paul to Portland,
It has been deemed advlsablo by the
Northern Pacific, however, to discontinue
cno of Its St. Paul-Portland trains, because
of tho slackening of business during tho
winter months, This action was further
considered the part of wisdom for tho rea
on that the Uurllngton has a through train
from Chicago and fit. Louis to Hillings, and
thence west to Portland over the Northern
Pacific. t
Tho friendly relations existing between
tho Uurllngton and tho Northern Pacific nnd
tho close trairic agreement that has been
decided upon mado It u business proposition
of valuo to let Ihe Uurllngton handlo a por
tion of tho mall anil passenger traffic from
Chicago west to Hillings, tho Northern
J'acinc there to recolvo the train Intact,
operating It through to Portland. Dy so
ilolug the running of a train over tho North
ern Par.lflc from St. Paul to Hillings Is en
tirely obviated.
The now mall train on tho Uurllngton
lll lea vi) Chicago In the morning nt 8:00,
Arriving at Lincoln In tho evening at 11
o'clock. There connection will bo mado
with tho Dnrllngton's through St. Louls
Tortland train. The Chicago-Lincoln fast
malt will connect at Pacific Junction with
h trnln bound for Council Dluffs, which
will arrive In the Inttor placo at 10:10
p. jn. This sorvlce will glvo the Hurling
ton n daylight train from Chicago to
Omaha, since the fast mall will carrv
passengers, although this featuro will bo
entirely Incidental, slnco tho train Is de
signed primarily for the purpose of trans
porting tho mall.
Incidental to this service there -will be
wl slight change In the time of the Hur
llngton'n night train from Omaha to Lin
coln, connecting with the westbound train
for tho coast and tho Mack Hills. At
present this train leaves Omaha at 9:30 p.
m. On and after Sunday Its hour of de
parture from Omaha will bo 9 o'clock.
JtulMvny Xntea nnd PrrnonnU.
General Freight Agent R. II. Wood of
the Union Pacific Ih In Chicago for a short
business trlji. .
Frank Stownrt, superintendent of dining
cars on tho Hock Island system, Is In'
tho city from Davenport.
Hnrry Potter, general agent of the Erlo
Dispatch, Is absent from his olllce by
reason of a. slight Indisposition.
Joo Arthur, contracting freight ngent of
tho Milwaukee, has returned from a
plennant thri-e-wecks' Jaunt through New
York and other eastern stateH.
Qoncral Agent Ju1h Lumbard nnd Travel
ing Passenger Agent Thorpe of the Penn
sylvania aro entertaining three of the
otllclals nf that road, who aro In Omaha
looking after business mutters nnd renew
ing their acq'ialntunco with local railroad
men. Tho party l mado up of George T.
Hmlth of Nrrw York, eastern superintendent
of the Star Union lino: 12. A. Dawson of
Chicago, manager of the Union line, nnd
II. H. Derlng of Chicago, assistant general
passenger agent.
RAT DOES STUNT AT BOYD'S
Appriurs on Htaffr- DurliiK I'rrforiu-
uuce of "Uncle Tom" nnd Ar
' rents I'rroliiltntlun.
rr
A big Norway rat did a little stunt on the
Boyd stage Monday night during the rendi
tion of "Uncle Tom'B Cabin," which, though
unannounced and unheralded, was by no
means Inappropriate. It was Just as Little
Eva, sitting on her father's knee, declared
her Intention- of going to heaven at an
early date and the lachrymal glands of tho
nudtcnco was singularly active. Jim Has
bro ok of tho Fifth ward was wishing ho
bad brought a bath sponga Instead of a
liandkerchlcf. Tho orcheiura was playing
Homethlng creepy, with a wild, barbaric
strain In It, when Mr. Hat senmpcred out
pf the (lies and made for tho footlights.
"Hang!" vent the cymbals. The rat
changed his mind and seemed about to
withdraw (left center), when ho saw tho
Ice-clogged river nud nearly fell over him
elf In trying to get away from It. Ho did
b pirouette and shuffle dance, then scurried
off tho stage by climbing down the orna
mental' chair made of steor horns that tho
orchestra drummor uses. A second later
lie was in tho parquet. Severn! women
ncreamcd and gave attention to their skirts
and one Jumped upon a chair.
Meanwhile Little Kva had finished her ac
count of bright angels and when the uudl-
enco awoko to a sense of Its surroundings
,Topsy was engaged In stealing u ribbon
from Miss Fealy. Tho rat had furnished
n unique entortulnmeut, ono effect of which
was to arrest precipitation throughout the
liouso and bring on a tetnporury drouth.
AimottiwrnifiitN of tin- Tlirntrm.
I Every red-headed girl In the city is In
ltod to attend the Crelghton-Orpheum
xnatlnee today ns the guestH of the beau
tlful "Olrl With the Auburn Hair." "nil
y" Dryae will hold forth at tho box-office
with a bunch of tho best eat, and us
each girl qualifies he will present hor
with froo tickets. Jolly up. girls, all Join
in giving tho occasion a brilliant appear
nee.
RATERNAL SOCIETIES MEET
Mnttrr of Interest to Mrinbrrn DIs-
cunacd nnd Permanent Organ
ization Kffcctrd.
Tuesday nftcrnoon the first meeting of
the Nebraska Fraternal congress was held
at the Fraternal Union hall In th&- Paxton
block, with representatives present from
twenty-three fraternal Insurance societies
lolng business in the state. Temporary or
ganization was effected by tho election of
K. Itoos presjdent and W. E. Sharp,
secretary. The permanent officers chosen
wero: F. F. Roos, president: II. M. War-
ng, vice president; W. E. Sharp, secretary.
and John T. Yates, treasurer. An executive
committee consisting of tho elective officers
nnd Mrs. Adella Harding of Hebron, Neb.,
Goorgo W. Wlgton of Hastings and W. A.
Smith of Omaha was chosen. A constitution
was adopted providing for the collection of
funds by an assessment of not to exceed S
cents on each member of every order In
Nebraska which affiliates In the congress.
Committees on legislation and other mat
ters will bo appointed today. The oven-
lug was spent In discussing matters of in
terest to members of fraternal societies
and the executive committee announced
that It would prepare a bill to be Intro
duced In the next legislature which would
assist thu aocletics in their work.
The societies represented nt tho meeting
were: Imperial Mystic Legion, Knights of
tho Maccabees, Ladles of the Maccabees,
American Order of Protection, Royal Ar
canum, Ancient Order United Workmen,
Modern Woodmen t of America, Woodmen
of the World, Sons and Daughters of Pro
tection, National Union, Bankers Union,
Fratornal Union, Star of Jupiter, Tribe of
Ben Hur, American Home, Royal High
landers. Degree of Honor, Catholic
Knights of Amorcla, Royal Neighbors,
Hoynl Achates, Royal Mystic Legion, In
dependent Workmen of America, Wood
men s circle.
NEW SOCIETY INCORPORATES
Love and l'rni- MUslonary AhsocIh-
Ioii Will File Article with
Secretary of State.
The "Love and Peace Missionary asso
elation" is u new organization for 'evan
gelical ad benevolent purposes which will
be perfected at a meeting nt tho Young
Men's Christian association rooms Friday
evening.
The society Is organized by J. I. Tamlno
slau, conductor for some tlmo of the Love
and Peace mission In this city. The ar
ticles of Incorporation, which will be
adopted Friday night aud filed with the
secretary of state, provide that the ob
jects of the organization shall be to "do
good unto all men, the elevating of hu
inanity for the life that now Is and that
which Is to come, with charitable and ed
ucatlonal instruction to all nationalities
possible.'
Because of his previous good work J. I.
TamlnoBlan la to be permanent president
until he voluntarily resigns and tho cither
officers aro to be elected by the members
of the corporation, who are pledged to pay
annual dues of 1. The membership nt
present numbers nlnety-foui-.
finrland Mtovea anil lliingra
were awarded highest prizes at Paris- ex
position, 1900.
PRESS CLCB BENEFIT PROGRAM
Newspaper Ken OlTor an Attraction of
Unusual Merit.
GET BEST OF EVERYTHING IN THE CITY
.Mnnntter of lloyd'n, CrrlRlitnii
()rib en in nnd Trocndcro Thru
tern Allow Scribes to TnUe
AVIint l'liejr Wimt.
Reports of the various committees at tho
meeting of the Omaha Press club held In
tho Commercial club rooms Monday nftcr
noon show that the sale of tickets for tho
benefit to bo given ut Boyd's thcuter Frldny
afternoon Is progressing satisfactorily.
Many of tho boxes have been sold and the
affair promises to bo ono of the society
ovouts of tho season. No inoro fortunate
time for tho benefit could havo been se
lected, as tho Orpheum, Boyd's nnd the
Trocadcro are offering attractions of unusual
merit, nnd the cream of the performances
have been tendered the Press club.
Sovcral members of the club went to
Dos Moines last night to confer with mem
bers of "Tho Burgomaster" company con
cerning numbers which aro being prepared
especially for tho occasion. Mme. Dollle
llatlibun-Chosley will sing an aria from
"Travlatn." The Orpheus Jubilee singers
have consented to appear, nnd four num
bers from the Orpheum nnd Trocadcro will
complete a program of unuaual excellence.
Mayor Moores wltl open tho benefit with a
speech of welcome, nnd Smith B. Hall, presi
dent of the club, will speak on bchnlt of the
newspaper men.
Tho program, subject to some slight
changes In tho ordor of presentation, will
bo as follows:
Overture "Friendly Greeting" Hellstedt
iunrr?s
Hon. Krnnk 11. MnnriiM. Mnvor nf Omnhn
Prologue and Cako Walk from "The
Burgomaster."
(At the conclusion of tho prologue the
scene win tie cnnngeii in run view or ino
luullenco by the stage hands of Ilnyd's
theater, under thu direction of Htugc
Manager Clark).
A Few Minutes with Mr. t Richards,
Lightning Caricaturist, Late of Judgo.
Aria "Ah Forse o Lul," from "Truv-
iain vcrui
Mme. Dnllln Hiitlitmn. Chester.
Condlt nnd Moroy In the Pathetic Sketch,
"Tim Tie That Hlnus."
Kverybody Wondered How Ho Knew"
Mr. Harrv Davcnnort
Quartet "Listen to the Hand," from
ine nunawuy uiri
Mme. Claudia Nevens, Soprano; Mme.
Retell Estclle. Alto; Mr. Theodore
Hronson, Tenor: Mr. Claudius
Httrrf llertnll. Hnrllnnp.
Aria "Thus Salth the Lord," from
"Messiah" Handel
Mr. Claudius Harrl Hertell.
Mr. "William Riley Hutch In a "Stunt" of
Ills Own.
Marecna nnd Martella, Comedy Acrobats,
In a rii'.isliiir Kneclaltv.
Thanks
Smith n. Hall. President of the Omnha
Press Club.
Mansenrv nnd Unlilemnn. Vornlldfn.
Kangaroo Danco from "The Burgomnster."
GREAT CHANCE FOR SOMEONE
Wisconsin Girl, HelrexK to 940.000.
Would I.Ike Correspondent
'ii Omnhn.
I am a cnncl Innklntr Hrl nf 1(1 venrn.
Will Inherit J40.000 next summer. Please
write, with photo. MISS .
Niagara, Wis.
This noto, scribbled In peucll on a ragged
fragment of print paper, was found by a
Bee pressman yesterday In the care of a
big roll of paper weighing 1,700 pounds.
The roll had been shipped direct from the
mills In Niagara, and It is probable the
writer is a young woman employed in them.
Being a married man, the pressman was
unable to comply with her request, so ho
handed her note to tho city editor, who
turned, it over to the most eligible of his
young men.
The young woman somehow seems to
hint at matrimony, as, otherwise, how
could the recipient of her message- be
particularly interested In tho fact that she
will lnhorlt $40,000? It might also bo
asked, how does she know her rich uncle
will die next summer, and, if sho Is to In
herit $40,000, why Is It necessary to hunt
a husband amon strangers In Omaha? But
then It Is likely that the ways' of a young
woman in Niagara, Wis., are Just as in
scrutable as those of the sex elsewhere.
Card of Thnnki,
Wo desire to thank the lady Maccabees of
Uniform Hive No. 35, also tho many friends
and neighbors, who so kindly assisted dur
ing our recent bereavement.
MRS. JOSBPHINE BULLARD AND
FAMILY.
Mrs. J. BENSON
Silk
Ulaists.
Another lot of those 14.00 Corded Silk
Walats In blacl: or colors at $2.87,
This will be the last we will havo. 'lie
member they come In all the new and
pretty shades.
See the black Underskirts we
are selling at $1.00 and $1.25.
New Belts ln Patent Leather and Velvet
trimmed with gilt or all gilt in wide or
narrow, with pretty new style buckles.
Bee the elegant new Flannel Waists Just In.
Silk l)lultlug In colors, ! inches wide, 15c per yard.
)Vxico...
Is a charming country to
visit In the winter. The
trip Is not expensive;
$7G.55 will buy a ticket,
Omaha to tho City of
Mexico and return. Many
attractive side trips are
offered. Several Omahans
start this week via the
Burlington Route. Better
ask about the numerous
pleasing features of this
trip.
"'Tm
TICKET OFFICIO,
1502 FARNAM STREET.
TCI,,
IIUIU.IJSGTOX STATION,
IOTH AND MASON ST8.
TEL. lilH.
IIOSTO.V STORK lllllllOS.
.Venrly mi Kntlre Jobber' Stork of All
Klniln of Itlliliium lloiiulit nt
LKSS THAN 250 ON TUB DOLLAR-
Tnmnrrnu. I.nl- . V. 1. 1 wtl.t.nn d 1 1 1 All
....n .v... ultimo luu . " s . ..... u ..
rolors of nice, clean fresh goods, not rrtn-nants.
$1.00 TAFFUTA RIBBON 15C YD.
Wn will noil nil II. t-IM.nna Ufirlh lit) tU
$1.00, In wide taffeta, fancy plaid taffctn,
brilliant taffetas, drawn work corded edge
taffetas, etc., etc., nil worth $1.00, for 15c yd.
OOC SATIN RIBBON 10C YU.
All lhn vnrO hani'i dnllhln fiirnd r.atlh rib-
bons, nil tho very heavy corded plaid rib-
linn, nil tlm v.pv tmnvv InlYet.in that cren-
orally sell for 25o to 50c yard, go In one lot
ut 10c yard.
250 PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS GC.
All tl,n rlM.ni.. un.lli frnm I i".p In 2fie Itl
plain nnd fancy plaids, checks and stripes,
all silk, would be a bargain for -.rc yam,
go at fic yard.
10 YARDS CC RIBBON FOR CC.
All flin HMinnn 4t.nff canArnllv anil nf. TtC.
In plain and fancy strictly all silk ribbons,
go for 6c for nn entire bolt of 10 yards.
This Is the biggest sale of high class rio
bous ever attempted In Omaha.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts.
MortntltV Sin t Utlrn.
i no inuowmt? mriiis ana upnuin wpio im
ported to the city health commissioner for
th.. lu-,inlv.ffinr Imtira mnllm? nt noon
Tuesday:
uirtns Liyue Dunn, iosz tiouin .igni
centh. girl: Anton Mornn. 1147 North Scven-
K-rillll, uny; ci. jiroiois, iurin iwuum,
lmtM H I T, H.mlli Twentv-
eighth, boy.
Deaths-Irving Culver. 103 Stanford Circle,
nged l; George Welch, 3001 Cuming, aged 1.
So Convenient in Form.
A beautiful little enameled metal box,
nothing to break or mako a muss; Just
right for purao or pocket. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Druggists, 10c, 25c. COc.
Big Drop in Cameras,
A Good Premo for $3.00.
All higher grades at greatly re
duced prices all other first class
makes at equally reduced rates.
o
o
o
o
o
POGOS, CYCLONES, RAYS,
KORQNAS, ETC,
We guarantee these to be of latest
design and invite you to Inspect them
beforo purchasing.
The Robert Dempster Go,,
Exclusive Dealers In Photo Supplies.
121 fi I'm-nam St.
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Forty-first and Dodge, dwelling. $ .500; II
Ham'lCiM.old. Twenty-ninth n.ia Kim. fra ne
dwelling $100: Tony Alilnes, "4 '
Twentieth, cottage. $75. John A. "'"
Twm vYfourth 'ami Wirt, b. mt shop, $J.Mi
Clark Bros., Thirtieth nnaJoyu,
$100.
office,
to tho Press Club Benefit nt BnyiVf 'theater
Frlil.i afternoon YoJ will see the best
entertainment of thu season. The Presj
'f'lnb members -ire tho ttioit neconimoilut
,lng set of gentlemen In the city. W r know
tins to be tru' us we havo dealings Willi
them ilnllv. This nd costs us money, but
I we don't elmrcp (hem 11 cent for It.
I Crn titer's Kidney Cure 7"r
I Srlmefcr'a Coimh Syrup a,,c
Ilr. Karl Crnmrr'a Prnnyroynl
fill
MiMiiien'n Tnlrnni 1'oirdrr i'-tc
Wine of Curd 11 1
Ciirirr'n Uvrr IMIU IRo
lAjer'n Hnlr VIor 7Hr
1 DiHTr'n Jlatl WliMkry K"o
t dor. 'J-u-rnln Unlnlne CnpnnirK.. 7r
1 Una. :i-arnin nuiuiiie Hiuinrn .
1 IIIIX. (-Mrnill ICIIllime i.iiinuiri.i . ...ii
H, s, S
.VI 1 1 en' Xervltir Trie
I'leree'd l'renerlplloii 7ric
ti..-..iM i.lll ................ 4nn
t nole Snni'n Tolinern Cure OOc
CUT PRICK
DRUGGIST
HnlldltiK Permits.
The cltv Initneetnr nf tnilldlnuH hns issued
ho following ncrmlts: Frank Snvlck. 1011
)ak. barn, i'fi: Jim LoonBrd. 1317 South
Twentieth, cottage, $00; .M. T. Crelgh,
Campaign
Sore Throats
can be Immediately relieved by using
La Grippe Cough Syrup.
This remedy "goes right to the spot."
No WAITING for reslilts-tho FIRST DOSK
helps wonderfully. Lawyers, clergymen and
lecturers should keep a bottle In their
pocket -a small dose taken Just before
speaking Imparts n peculiar RESONANCE
to the VOICE TONES. Talkers should try
It. Sold In 25c nnd COc bottles.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go
Now Location, Cor. 16th nnd Dodge,
OMAHA.
SCHAEFER
H. Cor. lUlli Mild Chli'RKn.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
THE UEST TRACK,
THE BEST SERVICE,
THE BEST EQUIPMENT,
THE BEST TRAINS
TO DENVER.
The Union Pacific was the first
line to establish Buffet Smoking
and Library Curs to Denver and
other western points.
"THE COLORADO SPECIAL"
l.v. Omaha ll:JS p. m. today.
Ar. Denver 1:20 p. m. Tomorrow.
"THE PACIFIC EXPRESS"
Lt. Omaha 4:23 p. m. today,
Ar. Denver 7:JS a. m. tomorrow.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 FAINAM ST.
TELEPHONE Jli.
$2.50 Princess Quality
No Less
LADIES' SHOES,
No More
$2.50
No Less
Known as tho best $3. 50 valuo in America. To introduce
them we mako the price $2. 00, including tho entire line Box
Calf, Patent Ideal Kid, Patent Calf, Vici Kid, lace or button,
kid and cloth -top, bW.gb 21 to 7, widths A A to E. Swellest
line ever displayed in this city.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY.
Every Pair Warranted.
No More
$2.50
No Less
THE ROCHESTER V cn
Succossors to The Howe, I PtJU
1615 DOUGLAS ST. I Nn Less
SPECIAL SALE
ON LADIES'
HAYDEN
s
CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR
5 cases of Corsets, in pink, blue, black
and drab, in all sizes, that were made to sell
at $1.00, on sale at 49c.
Ladies' fine fleece lined union suits, in sil
ver gray and ecru, at 50c, 75c and 98c,
worth double,
Ladies' fine jersey ribbed vests and pants,
in silver gray and ecru, at 25c, 85c and 50c,
worth double.
Children's fleece lined vests and pants at
10c and up to 85c.
Children's wool vests and pants at 15c
and up to 75c.
Ladies' fine wool veBts and pants at 75c, 98c and $1.50.
Great Glove Sale Continues.
$15,000 worth of finest French
Kid Gloves, regi l.ir $1.25 to $2.00
gloves at 75c and $1.00 per pair.
Every pair warranted and fitted.
Bought direct from a French mer
chant compelled to return to
France. These artistic gloves wero
secured at a fraction of their real
value. This great purchase in
cludes all sizes and all the newest
and most faehionablo shades. All on salo without reserve on
Wednesday. The greatest valuo in fine gloves ever put
on sale.
HAYDEN BROS.
WHY IS
SHERIDAN COAL
the most contradictory article known to commerce? IJecaune
when purchased, instead of Roiii to the buyer it goes to the
celler. Rest coal mined in "Wyoming.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 FnrnamSt. Tel. 127
Men's Fall
Overcoats
Made like to ordor: They
aro all cut on generous lines,
ample and good fitting, stitch
ed liko mado to measure, trim
mod and finished as if special
ly made. Wo guarantee every
thing about them in the broad
est way.
No failures- No fancies.
No fakes in our lino of
clothing. All mado for and
sold by this Btoro exclusively.
Men's Fall Overcoats $5.50
Men's Fall Overcoats $7.00
Men's Fall Overcoats $7.75
Men's Fall Overcoats $8.00
Men's Fall Overcoats $9.00
Men's Fall Overcoats $10.00
Men's Fall Suits
We are as ambitious to please our custo
mers as we are to sell them, consequently
clothing only made for selling and advertis
ing purposes finds no place in this store.
If from any cause you cannot trade with .
us, we'd he pleased to havo you look through
our line in order to post, yourself.
Men's Fall and Winter Suits t. . $4.50
Men's Fall and Winter Suits .$6.50
Men's Fall and Winter Suits $7.00
Men's Fall and Winter Suits $7.50
Men's Fall and Winter Suits S8.50
Men's Fall and Winter Suits $9.00
$0.50, $10. S10.S0.S12, S12.50and up.
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S Cloak Selling
The month of October just; closing, has been the greatest
we have ever had in our cloak department. The wonderful
bargains that we purchased and gave to our customers, sav
in them from 25 to 50 per cent, has made this a very busy depart
ment. Our cloak manager has requested permission to close
the month with SIX BARGAINS.
We believe they are the greatest values ever offered in this
or any other 'city.
BARGAIN 1 Ladies' suits, Ilnnd with Givernaud taffeta
silk throughout, with satin straps, in blouse nnd douhln hi-nnnf.
ed tight fitting styles, a suit wortli f 25, tomorrow only $10.50.
BARGAIN No. 2 Ladies' Washington
mills kersey, in 9 different shades of
bues, blacks, browns, nnvys, tans, cas
tors, grays, oxfords and reds, known
as our world-heater $10 jacket, lined
throughout with guaranteed Skinner's
satin, and was made to sell for $15,
tomorrow, only $(5.98.
BARGAIN No. 3 Ladies' black Persian
wool capes, 80 or 33 inches long, silk lin
ed throughout, front nnd collar edged
with thibet, our regular price on it is
$6.50, tomorrow only $2.98
BARGAIN No. 4 Ladies' silk I'dress
skirts, in either black gros grain, bro
cade or plain taffeta, with 4 ruffles, the
like of it was never known before for $5.00.
BARGAIN No. 5 Ladies' fur scarfs, made from genuine
electric seal, with G tails, tomorrow only $1.98.
BARGAIN No. 6 Ladies' percale wrapppers, extra waist
lining, 50c quality, on sale at 19c.
The liveliest cloak department, in Omaha, and .the above
bargains will make it livelier.
HAYDEN BROS.
Free! Free! Free!
To each and every person calling at our store Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 80 and 81, we will give absolutely
free A HANDSOME medallion picture of your choice for presi
dent, McKinloy or Bryan. They're free-you don't have to buy
a penny's worth.
REMEMBER Our big November Special Sale of Furni
ture, Carpets and Draperies, is in full blast.
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT off any library table In the
house. DON'T MISS THIS.
0 PER CENT DISCOUNT off any brass bed In the house
during this sale. These are big saving opportunities.
We Show More Metal
Beds,
thnn any two stores in the city. See the
newest nnd latest in iron beds.
.5.50 for a fine enameled iron bed, richly trimmed in brass,
rails, rings, spindles, knobs, etc., full swell, bow foot, heavy
posts. Even depart nient stores ask $.!)" for Hie same bed. Re
member our price, $5.50. Come and see the bed.
Orchard & Willu Im Carpet Co
MU-lllG-lllS Douglas Street.