10
TJIE OMAITA DATLV BEE; ERTDAT, JATs'UARV 1 , 1001.
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING
Oommiraioaen Bay County Attorney1! SUfF
is Ethr Strong.
SOME HEADS WILL BE CHOPPED OFF
Dennllr flip limctllril .Htntttn of (lie
Deputy Vorc Hie County AHor
ncjr .Mnkrn n Demand for
Holnry Increanr.
County Attorney Shields will bo slven a
ovcre Jolt beforo muny moro meetings of
tbo county commissioners have- been held,
by tho reduction of his legnl Btaff. Tin
commissioners havo given out tho edict that
tho hendfl of at leant two members of tho
sounty attorney's odlco will fall In tho
basket very soon, and perhaps three, and
this In tho faco of a written request by Mr.
Shields for an Incrcnsc In salary for those
Khoso positions nro In Jeopardy.
Tho county nttorney has Just served no
tice on tho commissioners of tho appoint
ment of his deputies, I. J. Dunn, II. 13.
Thomas, Lysle Abbott and Harry 13. Ilurn
ham, also tho rctalnlnp of his stenographer,
Miss Cathorlno M. Morrison, and tho bailiff,
W. II. Ounsolus. Kor tho last three lie
asked an Incrcaso of salary. "Tho very
nervo of tho maul" Bald ono of tho commis
sioners when ho saw tho communication.
"Why thero aro thrco of thoso peoplo who
will bo dropped from tho staff, Instead of
thero being any raising of salaries."
Action Will Up Tnkrn Soon,
Another of tho commissioners, who Is of
tho samo politics ns tho county attorney,
protected that ho will not vote to discharge
three, but In admitted that thero Is one,
and perhaps two, on tho list who can bo
dispensed with and will bo allowed to go
at u meotlng In tho near future. It Is said
that thero aro enough votes on tho board
to drop nil threo of tho county attorney's
assistants.
"Tho county attorney Is Imposing on us,"
ono of tho commissioners said. "Two years
ago ho begged to bo nllowcd to retain Leo
llelsley until Homo of tho matters left over
from tho Daldrlgo term of servlco could
bo straightened out and tho routlno of tho
nfllco became moro familiar. Last year bo
had another story of tho samo kind. Wo
let him keep Leo, but now ho has released
llelsley and taken another man Instead. Wc
will put n quick end to that. Then, In tho
raso of his bailiff, thero Is no need of a
bailiff In the otllcc. Thero aro two In tho
criminal court whom tho county has to rny
and they might Just ns well do tho work
Mr. Shields needs performed from tlmo to
time. Iln said ho wanted n bailiff .nly
tcmporarlly nnd now tho tlmo has como
when tho county can and ought to retrench
a llttlo on this expense."
AI.IIICIIT CIIAMIIKHS IIOU.M) OVER.
Aliened .South Omiiliti Counterfeiter
In Trouble.
Albert Chambers, who says that ho Is an
craployo of ono of tho packing houses of
South Oninha, was given a preliminary hear
ing yesterday morning beforo United States
Commissioner Anderson on tho chnrgo of
passing counterfeit money. Chambers was
arrested by tho South Omaha pollco upon
tho complaint of a woman who runs a small
Htorc, wlio snys that ho passed a counterfeit
dollar upon her Monday evening.. Shortly
after his nrrest other merchants and saloon
keepers begnn to lllo complaints with tho
pollco and to turn ovor to them counter
feit coin, which, upon comparison with the
money turned over by tho woman, proved
to havo been run In tho Barao mold and to
bo tho workmanship of tho samo person.
Tho money was placed in tho hands of
tho secret servlco officer of tho government
nnd Chambers was turned over to the
United States marshal. At tho preliminary
examination tho woman Identified tho pris
oner positively as tho man who had passed
tho coin, and tho other victims said that
lio resembled tho man who defrauded thorn,
but that they would not bo certnln of his
Identity. Ho admitted that ho had been In
somo of tho Bnloons on tho evening In ques
tion, but dcqled passing any counterfeit
coin. At tho conclusion of tho hearing ho
was bound over In tho sum of $500 to nwalt
tho notion of tho grand Jury.
So far tho ofllccrs havo secured seven
coins pnssed Monday night nnd they aro all
of tho samo workmanship. Thoy benr close
rescmblanco to tho McCarty Issuo, but can
not bo from tho Kamo molds, ns thoy aro in
tho possession of tho Washington office.
nr.i.ii:i' kou comhIIhthi) hockkt.
I.nrnl Attorney (Inter into Dlncu
hIoii of Supreme Court.
Tho notion of tho liar association in vot
ing to recommend a bill providing for tho
nppolntmcnt of nlno commissioners to as
sist tho supremo Judges In clcauing up tho
docket llnds general favor as a temporary
makeshift nmong tho attorneys of tho city,
but plans for permanently increasing tho
capacity of tho court aro various. Tho
meeting was hold In tho supremo court room
nt Lincoln Wednesday, with Judgo Wake
ley presiding. A long discussion preceded
tho agreement regarding tho bill. If It
passes tho lcglslaturo tho Judges will bo
allowed to chooso for their assistants tho
men they want, and tho general opinion
Is thnt the relief la sufllclcnt to clear tho
docket In two years.
To krop politics out of tho court It was
thought best to insert n clause providing
that tho selection of tho commissioners
must bo unanimous, thus provontlng uny
two of tbo Judges from chonslns ono of
their own political faith over tho objections
of tho third. Tho members of tho associa
tion bcllovo tho expedient they havo de
vised will Bcrvo the purpose until perma
nent rollot can bo effected through tho
lcglslaturo by constitutional amendment.
At tho samo tlmo, an agreement was reached
on two other bills which It Is thought will
bo of material assistance.
Ono bill changes tho terms of appeal
bonds, mnklng tho nppollant pay for tho
uso nnd occupation of tho premises, Instead
of giving a wauto bond as tho law now
stands. Tho other recommends a bill mak
ing tbo tlmo of filing petitions In error In
tho supremo court six months Instead of n
year as Is now tho case. Doth of these
expedients will rnablo business to be
rushed through tho court much faster than
beforo.
A prominent attorney who attended the
meeting said that lawyers of this city aro
all opposed to tho plan of having tho dis
trict Judges called upon to como to tho as
sistance of tho Judges of tho higher trib
unal In cases of emergency. Thero are
two sorlous objections to tho scheme, ho
said, ono being seen In tho Instance of the
district Judges hero who aro nt all times
too busy oven to keep even with their own
work to say nothing of helping others.
Tho nttorney said tho plan favored by most
members of the association Is to amend tho
constitution as soon as It Is posslblo to
provldo for six supremo court Judges, em
powered to Bit three at n tlmo, so that thoy
will bo able to accomplish about twlco as
much In tho way of work as they do at
present.
I.ODKI.Vf AKTI3R COtXTV IllllDOKH.
Comiiilnxlonern Mnkliifr nn Iimpeetlon
l'rellinlnnr)- to llcpnlr.
Tho county commissioners havo gono on n
tour of Inspection In tbo vicinity of Irving
ton to seo to what extent tho bridges along
tbo road need repairs. Thero nro two of
theso structures on which tho commission
crs will havo to spend lnrgo sums of money
at onco to raako them snfc, and thero mny
bo others In tho vicinity. Tho piling under
tho Irvlngton brldgo across tho Llttlo
1'aplo has rotted away, eo that It must bo
replaced by steel tubes. Tho main span of
tho Btructuro Is of steel and Is 120 feet In
length. It must bo raised beforo the under
pinning can bo accomplished.
Tho other brldgo Is about four miles
west of Irvlngton, crossing a branch of tho
nig Paplo. Tho samo work will havo to bo
dono there. Tho commissioners spent tho
afternoon examining tho bridges to get
material for n report nt their next meeting,
when tho repair work will bo authorized.
Tho big Irvlngton brldgo is said to bo
In unsafe condition.
Court limine Ilrevltlen.
Kmlly Dllley of Hastings, with liabilities
of W.Otft.OI and assets of .no account, has
tiled a petition to bo declared a bankrupt.
I.lzzlo S. I.enko lias secured n decreo of
dlvorco from Leon V. Leako on the plea of
cruelty. Tho return of her maiden name,
I.lzzlo Matigec, wus secured.
Judgo Knwcett has Issued nn order np-'
pointing Kdwnrd Zabrlsktc receiver of the
East Omnhn Hox company and directing
him to lllo In court ns soon us possibly an
Inventory of tho stock.
Lconnrd Devoro of Dixon county has sued
tbo Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omnhn Itallroad company for Jll.KOO for
personal Injuries. In his petition, tiled In
tho federal court, ho alleges that while
driving a team along tho tracks of thnt
road tho whlstlo of an engine scared the
horses and they ran away, throwing him
from tho buggy.
It. W. I'atrlck has brought suit against
tlio Presbyterian Theological seminary to
compel tho board of directors to consummato
a purchase of ten ncres of land In Uundeo
l'laco which they contracted to buy last
Juno for JM0. Patrick alleges that thero
was a committee composed of Wharton,
I.owry and Adams, appointed by tho forty
directors Interested In tho purchase, to
urrnngo the flnnl details. Ho says that the
mile was contracted for, but never con
summated. Damages nro asked for In tho
event of a decree of tho court rinding thut
tho sale should not bo consummated.
-Tmirrn Munirer lias released from their
financial obligations sixteen residents of
tho stato of Nebraska who hn.vo sought tho
ameliorating cncci oi uio uuiiitrupiuy mw.
Thuy are: Charles V. Orahnm und Georgo
II. Caldwell. Wayne: Nicholas Yager and
Thomas V. Hall. Omaha; James M. Smith,
Madison; Joseph W. Hoblnson. Chndron;
Thomas Wilkinson. Kimball; James Madi
son Champe, llradshaw; Harry V. Scriblrd,
York; Albert V. Smith, Mead; l-'red A. L.
Madsen. Norfolk; Fred J. Hencdlct. Hast
ings: William Thrush, Rogers: William C.
Moore, Harvard; Charles D. Taylor, Kim
Creek.
STRANGERS EXCHANGE GRIPS
Young Wo limn Accidentally Take
Valine of n Mun Whom She
Dam Not Know.
- A comedy of errors was enacted Wednes
day lu tho watting room of tho Webster
street depot, in which two telescopo grips
played nn important part. Miss Agnes
Kennedy, who hnd Just arrived from Chnd
ron, placed her vallso on a bench In tho
room nnd went to tho lunch counter for a
cup of coffeo; Mr. O. J. Hughes, destined
to his homo In Albion, Neb., nlso placed his
hand baggage on tho bench nnd went out to
get a clgur.
Miss Kennedy returned first. Picking up
a grip bho supposed was hers, sho took a
southbound Sixteenth street car, but dis
covered her error when near Farnam street
nnd returned to tho depot. Tho waiting
room was empty; her own grip was gone.
Then sho turned tho luggago over to a po
liceman, who took It to tho pollco station.
Thursday Desk Sergeant Havcy ex
amined tho vallso and found It to bo full of
men's wearing1 npparol. In tho pocket of a
coat was a letter addressed to "Mr. a. J,
Hughes, Albion, Neb."
As no word has been received from Mr,
Hughes, It Is supposed that ho has not yet
discovered that ho is carrying a telescopo
vallso full of "wlmmen's flxln's."
A Xever-tu-Ue-l-'ornotlrii Trip.
Is tho ono via tho Lehigh Valley railroad
between Niagara Falls or Duffnlo and Now
York nnd Philadelphia. Magnificent scon-
ory. Historic regions. Superb Bervlce.
Fur NlnilriiM.
Itoturnlng to enstorn colleges and schools
tho Lake Shoro and Michigan Southern
railway oftere an uncqualed service. Among
Its trains nro tho Now York and Boston
special, leaving Chicago 10:30 a. m.; tho
Now England express, 2 p. m.; tho twenty-
six hour train to Boston, also tbo Lake
Shoro limited, having through sleepers to
Now York and Boston, nlso dining and It
brary cars. Special sleeping cars will bo
attached for the accommodation of parties,
P. M. Byron. O. W. A., Chicago.
Havo you a relative or friend who Is a
slavo to drink? If so, havo him perma
nently cured by sending him to tho Keoloy
Institute, corner Leavenworth and 19th
streets, Omaha, Neb.
I
nine i oriic mi
w it
For Saturday
i ii w y i mmrmi'K i mnu'a rormnni Ann imn nm mm.
I M u " third former prices.
5S.no CLOAKS FOR if 1.90
$.S0 CLOAKS FOK o 8.87
$5.fi0 CLOAKS FOIL... $2,110
$3.50 CLOAKS FOR 1.87
Sl.R0 CLOAKS, FOR 75o
Wo havo a lnrgo nnd handsomo stock of A no French Flannel Waists, and wo will
take a third off tho prlco of all af them.
S5.H0 WAISTS FOR :' $;u7
$1.50 WAISTS FOR 2.50
S3.50 WAISTS FOR $23fi
2.50 WAISTS FOli 1.(57
2.25 WAISTS FOR 1.50
2.00 WAISTS FOR 1.35
Wool nnd mercerized cotton waists from 9Sa up. Monday wo commence a clearing
tie la every department. ,
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
Today Grand Lot 1 1-4 Yard Length.
Black Bilki, 50c, 69c, 80o.
$1.00 SILK VELVETS, 25 CENTS A YARD
All IteninnntH, Dress I.eiiKtli), Wnlst
mill Skirt I. ninth of High (Irnile
DrcrtM C.oodn l'rtMloun fo Inven
tor) Snvrlllucil Totlnjr.
IVi-YD. LENGTHS BLACK SILKS, GOC,
69C and S8C.
Having purchased from John M. Stearns
& Co., high grada silk manufacturers, their
ngont's entlro samplo pieces of silk, we
will placo them on sale tomorrow. All 1U
yards In length, n number of them to
match, cnabllni: n Indv tn mnkn waists nnd
skirts (thoso remnants aro exact skirt
lengths, no wasto In buying remnants.)
They Include peau do sole, taffetas,
armurcs, satin duchesso nnd gros grain;
they aro worth from $1.0 to $2.00 yard and
go in threo lots nt COc, 69c and 88c.
Fancy silk remnants in tnfTntns. nitidis.
checks, stripes and plain colors, Including
27-Inch navy li uo taffeta, for llnlnes. waists
or costume3, In lengths from ono to ten
yards, worth up to $1.00 yard, on bargain
square nt 39c yard.
$1.00 VKLVETS AT 25C.
Hundreds of yards of silk volvota In all
tho now shades of green, drab, cream color,
yellow, etc., In lengths from ono to Ave
yards, many pieces to match, on salo at
25c yard.
NBW DltESS GOODS REMNANTS, 39C
AND 49C.
Theso nro all high grade dress goods rem
nants worth from $1.00 to $1.C0 yard, In
lengths from 3 to 7 yards, ulllr nnd
fancy goods, nil Imported goods, plain
goons, uroauciotns, etc., on front bargain
squaro In two lots at 39c and -19c yard.
75C DRESS GOODS. 2SC vn.
A now lot of dress goods lu lengths from
a to o ynrus, in caslimeres, hcnrlottas, silk
and wool mixtures, fancy plaid goods, that
havo not sold for less than 75c yard, on
bargain square at 25c van!.
Now importation of dress goods samplo
pieces, nil high grado goods, nearly ono
yard long, 3, 4 nnd 5 pieces to match, go
m iwu iois ai iuc ana 25c.
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY IN BASE
MENT.
COc DRESS GOODS lfic YD.
In order to bcII every yard of our COc
remnants in plain goods, silk nnd wool
dress goods, plaids and checks that havo
accumulated durltic tho nast mnntii wn
havo placed them on ono largo bargain
squaro In basement, on sale at 15c ynrd.
Thoso run In length from 2 to C yards.
10,000 yards bleached muslin at 30 yd.
10,000 yards unbleached muslin at 2c yd.
Ono big counter light colored outing flan
nel at Cc ynrd.
Ono big counter light nnd dark outing
flannel, best quality at 8'c yard.
Ono big lot 30-lnch wide sllkolino nt Cc yd.
Ono big lot Imitation French flannel nt
6c yard.
Ono counter of tho finest quality black
mercerized sateen nt ICo yard.
Ono big lot of fancy striped and checked
whlto goods nt lOo ynrd, worth 25c.
Ono big lot of 40-inch madras, and drap
ery swiss at 10c yard, worth 40c.
And hundreds of other remnant bargains
In tho basement.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. lGth and Douglas St.
OFF FOR SALT LAKE CITY
i
Umnhn nun I lien Men Attend Conven
tion of Xntloiuit Live Stock
Ansoclntlon.
Secretary Utt of tho Commercial club, A.
D. Marriott, Georgo II. Payne, P. E. San
born, Peter Jnnsen, Frank J. Carpenter and
a number of other prominent Omaha 'bus
iness men, accompanied by n largo delega
tion from South Omaha, will leave on Sun
day, January 13, for Salt Lako City to at
tend tho annual convention of tho National
Live Stock association. It is expected that
tho Omaha delegation will number moro
than twenty-llvo nnd that they will be
Joined by perhaps 100 other Ncbraskans at
Salt Lako City in an effort to secure next
year's convention of tho association for this
city.
M. A. Dougherty, member of tho cxecu
tlvo commltteo of tho National Llvo Stock
association for Nebraska, has been In Salt
Lako City In conference with tho conven
tion commltteo thero. Ho snys tho Salt
Lako meeting will bo tho largest In tho
history of ho association nnd tho attendance
will run awny up Into tho thousands.
"Tho delegates to tho recent Inter
national llvo stock exhibition nt Chicago
left $2,000,000 In that city," says Mr.
Daugherty, "and thoso who will attend tho
convention at Salt Lako City will leavo
nearly that much thoro. Tho boys In tho
rnngo districts of tho Pacific and mountain
slopes know how to spend money. Whcro
other national conventions leavo pennies tho
cowboys leave dollars. Tho Nebraska boys
aro going out to Salt Lako City by tho train
load with tho Intention of capturing next
year's convention of tho Btockmon for
Omaha."
Tho commltteo appointed by tho South
Omaha Llvo Stock exchango to represent
it nt tbo bait Lako City convention con
sist of J. A. Hake, W. n. Cheek, A. Garrow,
Alma JacKson, J. s. Horn, W. H. Jones, D.
O. Mcl'ball, J. E. nycrs and Al Powell.
DEATH OF JOHN BURDISH
Former Well Kuoirn Hmlilent of
Ouinhu Kxplre nt Sacramento,
Call for II liu
John Bunllsb, a former resident of the
city, died at Sacramento, Cal., on the
morning of January 2. Tho dispatches to
friends contained no Information, excepting
ns to tno place of Interment, which will bo
nt Sacramento. John Durdlsh was well
known here, having been in business in
tho city ninny years provlous to his removal
to California. Ho was a brother of Dick
Burdlsh, tho formor councilman, and tho
occasion of his last visit to Omaha n year
ago was Dick Burdlsh's funeral.
From tho year ISSfl to 1891 John IJurd
Ish wob a member of tho llro department,
having been captain of tho big hook and
ladder truck. When ho loft tho servlco It
wns to enter business with James P. Con
nolly, tho present county commissioner, In
tho salo of liquors by wholesale. It was
llvo years ago thnt Mr. Ilurdlsh wont to
Sacramento, and thero ho was In cbargo of
tho Southern Pacific railroad yards,
Trleil I'lvp Dnetorfl.
Mrs. Frances L. Sales of Missouri Valloy,
la., writes: "I had sevcro kidney trouble
for years, had tried (lvo doctors without
benefit, but thrco bottles of Foley's Kldnoy
Curo cured mo. For salo by Myers-Dillon
Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South
Omaha.
31ortn.lt- Sintmtieft.
Tho following deaths nnd births wcro re
ported to the city health commission for
tho twenty-four hours ending at noon
Thursday:
Deaths Hans J. MadHon, 83.1 South
Twenty-second, aged 30; Frank Kolar, 928
Homer, need 2 monllui: Marv K. Honors.
3874 Hamilton, nged (tl.
uirtns id. o. Hamilton, i:o Boutli Thirty
sixth, girl; Vaclav Ulaha, 1704 South Four
teenth, girl: William Crabtree, 3007 North
Twenty-fourth, boy: F. J. Swanson, 615
North Eighteenth, boy: Robert Williams,
249V4 Boutli Thirteenth, girl; John L,
Forbes, 3122 Wnolwurth avenue, fc-lrl; II, A.
ccymour, ivm aoutu iiuriy-iiyra, uoy.
IIAYIinVS FRIDAY 1U3SI.VANT SM.13.
Ilennoniy llnrrtnln Hooni Hemnnntu
nf Ilrenii (lo.idn.
10,000 yards of dress goods remnants, nt
be yaru,
10,000 yards of dress goods remnants at
10c yard.
C.000 yards of dress goods remnants nt
15c yard.
C.000 yards of dress goods remnants at
iuc ynra.
3,000 'yards of dress goods remnants nt
Zoc yard.
Theso goods sold un to S1.C0 t.cr vard.
REDUCING STOCK IN ECONOMY I1AR-
GAIN ROOM.
300 pieces of half wool nt 9c per yard
worm inc.
300 pieces of half wool at 12Uc per yard,
worm 2jc.
300 pieces of all wool and half wool dress
goods, sold up to COc per yard, will go nt
15c nnd 19c.
COO pieces of dress goods, sold up to $1.50
per yard, all will go on this salo at 25o and
3jc yard.
REDUCING STOCK IN OUR HIGH GRADE
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
25 pieces of our $1.25 golf, nt 7Cc yard
30 pieces of our $1.25 golf, nt 85c yard.
15 pieces of our strictly nil wool golf-
sell for $1,98, at $1.25 yard.
20 pieces of our strictly all wool golf
sell for $2.C0, nt $1.75.
20 pieces ,of our strictly all wool golf-
son for $2.98, at $2.19.
20 pieces of our strictly all wool golf
sell for $3.C0 and $1.50. nt $2.50.
All our colored cheviots prlco exactly
cut In two. 10,000 other bargains on solo
tomorrow,
HOYS' CLOTHING SALE
In Economy Ilargaln Room-
Roys' kneo pants, 10c, IScj 25c and COc
worth up to $1.25.
Roys' knee pants suits, 93c nnd $1.45
worth $2.60 nnd $4.50.
FURNISHING GOODS IN ECONOMY
ROOM.
Men's heavy wool and fleeced lined un
derwear In nil sizes, 25c worth up to 76c,
Men's 75c sweaters, 25c. Men's 10c half
hoso 3c per pair.
Ladles' and children's fast black seamless
fleeced lined hoso 10c; worth 25c.
Ono lot of men's shirts, slightly soiled,
worth up to 7Cc, will go nt 23c each.
Men's COc neckwear at 25c.
WASH GOODS REMNANTS IN ECONOMY
DARGAIN .ROOM.
All our remnants of fancy calico, worth
Cc, GMc and 7c, on salo at 3c.
All our flno flanncllctto remnants, 12c
goods, on snlo at Cc yard.
All our finest French flannelette on salo
nt 10c yard.
All styles, nnd sizes, check of the genuine
Amoskeag apron gingham, on sale at 4c
per yard.
HAYDEN BROS.
IIO.NTO.V STORM IILYS CLOAKS.
Itosttin Store Con el ml en the Mont lit-
innrhiilile Ileal of the .c.
Tho sensation of tho now century.
CLOAKS, JACKETS, CAPES AND FURS,
AT U THEIR VALUE.
AT 1-5 THEIR COST.
AT LOWEST FORMER PRICE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6.
Rend nnd weigh every word of this enre
fully, then bo on hand when tho snlo bo
gins Saturday.
It Is tho most important, tempting and
fascinating salo woman could ask for.
It Is cholco of ono of thu
REST AND FINEST STOCKS OF
JACKETS, CAPES, CLOAKS, FUR3,
WRAPS IN ALL NEW YORK CITY.
The conditions of tho snlo forbid tho men
Hon of tho owner's nnmo In connection
with It.
Messrs. J. L. Rrnndcls & Sons, proprietors
of Boston Store, Omaha, personally guar
antee that tho
BARGAINS IN THIS SALE
will exceed your greatest expectations.
To glvo you a better Idea of tho colossal
bargains and sensations In this salo wo
quoto Just a few:
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY JANUARY
Ladles' $C50 Jackets nt $1.50.
Ladles' $12.C0 slllc-llned Jackets nt $3.50
Ladles' $17.50 tnffctn-llnod Jackets nt $0.50,
Ladles' $25 suits, sllk-llncd throughout
$10.
Children's $2.C0 reefer Jackets, 98c.
Ladles' $G.50 plaid back golf skirts, $2.93
Ladles' $30 automobile coats, $9.50.
Ladles' $275 sealskin Jackets, $125.
Ladles' $125 Persian lamb Jackets, $09.
$12.50 fur collarettes, $I.9S.
JC.no fur collarettes, $2.93.
$5 fur collarettes, $1.50.
Theso nro Just n few of tho many bar
gains. Thero nro hundreds of others, not
only ns great, but greater, so that you
must be sure tn attend this salo Saturday.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA, ,
N. W. Cor. ICtli and Douglas Sts.
CIIAM3U OF TIME
Yin YVnltaah Itnllronil.
Commencing Sunday, December 30th,
tho "CONTINENTAL LIMITED" will leavo
Chicago at 11:00 a. ra. dally. NO EXCESS
FARE on this SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN
through to DETROIT, BUFFALO, NEW
YORK, BOSTON and ALL EASTERN
POINTS. For all Information write Joseph
Teahon, traveling passenger agent, Omaha,
Nob.
neatly for IlnnlneHS.
In another part of this Issuo the now
wholcsalo house Byrne & Hammer Dry
Goods Co. Invite tho trado to call and seo
them ns they nrjo now ready for business.
Tho orders so? far rccolvcd Is very gratify
ing to tho ncxyflrm, which would Indicate
they will, recclvo.u magnificent trado this
their first year. '
Smallpox
Vaccine
Wo soil Smallpox Vaccine In slender glnss
tubes (glyccrlnated) and on Ivory points,
Fresh supply received dally. Wrlto or telo
graph us.
YVe iiIno handle IIIIMITIIKIIIA AM'I
TO.YI.VK from the InlioriitorleM of II.
IC. Miilforil mill Park, Ilnvln X Co,
YVe make CUT lMUCKS on UISIXFliOV
ANTS. 50c Piatt's Chloride, wo sell 40c
$1.00 Ltsterlnc, wc sell COc
75c slzo Anti-Germ, wo sell 40c
Chlorldo Lime lu Cc, 10c and 15c pack
ages. Wrlto for cataloguo of Drugs and Rubber
Goods.
Doctors and, druggists will be given' usual
discount.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go
Southwest Cor. lGth and Dodgo Sts.
Wanted An Insurance tnan of good stand
ing and experlcneo to net as general agent
for n large eastern Insurance company not
now represented In Nebraska. Address
F 2, Bco olllce.
Special Sale on
Kodaks
nnd
Cameras
Wo aro now offering Cameras at
N specially reduced rates beforo taking
count of stock nt tho now year. This
Is your oportunlty to get a first-class
Instrument at greatly reduced prices.
The Robert Dempster Go,,
1215 Fnrnnui Street.
Wholcsalo Dealers In Photo Supplies.
It's a Fact, Sure
NOW YVE KNOW IT 18 THE TWEN
TIETH CENTURY BEYOND A DOl'BT,
nnil vd nro Htlll In thu druir business at tho
old stiind. If you don't believe It, como
unit goi Homo or. our cui pneo imrgains,
Remember wo have said goodbyo to ovcry.
thing of u. illsagreeablo nature. Seo?
Cramer's Kidney Curo i 7rc
Carter's I.lver Pills 5c
Stuart's Tablets 40a
Rar-Ilen 40c
Porumi "o
Hostettcr s Iiltters 75a
Duffy'H Malt Whiskey iZo
1 dozen 2-grnln Quinine Capsules To
1 dozen 3-graln Qulnlno Capsules 10c
1 dozen R-Krnln Qulutno Capsules 15o
Uromo Qulnlno 15a
Schncfer's Cough Curo 20a
Ajnx Tablets 40c
lliuiyau innioiH ., via
Olil r.lory Hitters Iflo
Wyeth's Beef, Iron nnd Wlno 7"o
Shrnder's Fig Powder 2."a
Palno's Celery Compound ...... 7c
Wlno or uuriiui vsc
Carter's Liver Pills 15c
Pierre's Prescription Too
Dr. Karl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills. ...$1.00
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
SCHAEFER
8. W. Cor. 10 til and Chlcauo Sts.
Sight Drafts at Maturity,
The Equitable
Life Assurance Society
Of the United States.
"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD."
Preliminary Statement, Jan. 1st, 1901.
Outstanding Assurance, - - $1,100,000,000
It's the main lesson
Of wisdom to know where the trading
power of the dollar is the greatest,
We shall see how many of you un
derstand the value of these words,
Income, - -
New Assurance issued,
Assets,
Assurance Fund and all
other liabilities, -Surplus,
-
58,000,000
205,000,000
300,000,000
237,000,000
63,000,000
A Substantial IncreaFo over the previous year is shown in
ALL of tho foregoing itoinB.
J ames W. Alexander, President.
James H. Hyde, Vice-President.
H. D. NEELY, Manager forNebraska,
306 and 208 Bee Bldg,, Omtdiu, Neb.
X
U need a Ulster,
U-O-2-have I.
Wo are Hliowing two kinds to
day, at two different prices, one
at
$5.75 the other nt $8.
One is an Irish frieze, and (he
the other will keep anybody
from freezing. Yon can freeze
on to either of them and bo
warm all winter. The ?5.75 one
has plenty of pockets, a warm
storm collar, heavy plaid lining,
good quality sleeve lining, and
it's all wool.
The S.OO one is a beauty, 33
to 44 in sizes, canton ilannel
pockets, farmer satin yoke, chain
hanger, high storm collar, double-taped
seams.
This is a groat, store for warm
ulsters for cold weather.
I . ddrffirrraiiiMH J I
Fastest Trains I
Shortest I
ye
v
MISSOURI
RIVER TO
Salt Lake City
10 Hours Quicker than
any other line.
San Francisco
15 Hours Quicker than
any other line.
Portland
15 Hours Quicker thin
any other line.
MISSOURI
RIVER TO
Salt Lake City
238 Milts Shorter than
any other line.
San Francisco
310 Miles Shorter than
any other line.
Portland
54 Miles Shorter than
any other line.
tohe UNION PACIFIC
: tho Direct Lino
FOR ALL WESTERN POINTS
Detailed information cheerfully furnished upon application.
NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 FARNAM ST
TELEPHONE 316,
RADE MARK
A. Mayer Co.
Manufacturers.
Bee Bldg.,
Omaha.
1ft
RE -NO -MAY
A Toilet Powder which positively
cures tender feet, odorous and exces
sive perspiration. White powder ior
the body, dissimilating all odors pink powder for tender,
odorous, perspiring feet.
Not Only Relieves, but Cures
Many people are troubled with cold feet in winter. This
Is often caused by the feet perspiring and becoming clamy.
N. H. Your money refunded if He-No. Mny docs
not completely anil positively cure.
For sale by Myers-Dillon. Sli crmun & McConnell, and all druggists.
We handle only the best coal and our
service is incomparable.
Pennsylvania Scranton Coal,
Sheridan Best Wyoming CoaL
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam.
Ttl. 127.
A properly prepared toilet
powder iilisorb.i too iilmmlu it
pcrsplrntlun. preHcrves, pro-
ICCtH, HOOtllOH lllo Hkltl, llllHYH
In at Irritation, refrnOiea tnul
wonderfully icIIiipb tho coin-
i.ovl.wi A itnwdir nf tli'i
vii.l'ii unrt intuit) mtinv yearn
1. 1. iinii-tlciil upi-fumer Id Hatln-SUln 1'ow-
tier (whltn. Henri, lirunotto tliitM). Sold I't
proliy KOHl-luumeci uuxi-n. imiiimj ii
i ,.7i ii .. i.n.viln ililv thin. lidheMlve J nil
cimruntced wholly ImrmleHa, without had.
finio or Injurlomi inurodtontH. A red I
tut et eatinoi ii coiiiiiicitia w""' "'.'"
Kkln Powder, t'rteo is contH. Tho JioHton
Htoro Drug Department.
Dr. Kay's Lung BaSm
cures every Itlnd of coui-h, la crli'po, hronrhUU.
Korothrout croup, whuoplnu rouch etc. Newt
UeruiifeslhutouiucU. At Druwulata, lO&li.
Teeth
If your toeth need
attention wo can plvo
yon ili-Ht.clasB work nt
rcuiionnblo prices.
Sets Teeth $5.00 up
Bridge Work. 55.00 per tooth
Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms
1517 DoiiKlasSt.