12
THE OMAHA "DAILY" -REE: TUESPAV, V I2BI?UATJY 5. 1001.
NOW FOR THE BIG SHOPS
Official Verification of tho Union Pacific's
Expansion.
WORK WILL BEGIN IN EARLY SPRING
I'lnnn CoiilrniplMli' Milnuhr .rn
Jliillilliiu Tliiiroiiulil.v Modern In
liter)- lletnll Menu lucretmrtl
AllllllMT (If lllliplo) V
Conllrmnllori lins been given the
report thai hHH been mi open secret In local
ml I road tire I ok for a short tlmo paid re
tailing tho Intenilt'il rebuilding "t tho
Union Pnclllc shops In thl3 city. Tho new
structure, which will bo modern through
out nuil us nearly llreproof as possible, will
be equipped with new machinery, and tho
tntlru cost will approximate $1,000,000.
It Is expected that work on the new
buildings will begin with tho opening of
spring. Plans and specifications have been
drawn up and are now In the possession of
Piesldrnt Hurt, Chief IJnglnccr Ileiry and
J. II. MeConnclI, superintendent of motive
power and machinery, who nro In New
York attending a meeting of directors of the
Lnlon Pacllle. Hxceutlvo olllclnls of tho
I'nlon raclllc resident In Omaha have long
appreciated Ihe need of additional and Im
proved shop facilities. So apparent has tho
necessity been that much of tho dotnll con
nected with tho proposed new buildings has
been arranged and all that remains now Is
mi endorsement of tho pluns by tho direct
ors and tho granting of an appropriation
necessary to cover tho expense. That this
will bo dono in tho Immediate future thcro
Is not tho slightest doubt and tho assur
ance emanates from high olllclal sources
that Ihe Union I'aclilc motive and machinery
departments will bo in their new quartern
Just us soon ns tho work can bo pushed to a
completion after tho start Is mado early
in tho spring.
Plan for Xrtv Itiilltlluu",
The plan as outlined is that the new
buildings will occupy tho present alto of
the shops and maehlno quarters. Tho
foundations will bo nmplo to withstand tho
ravages of tlmo and tho elements. Tho
present slto will bo raised from four to
six feet, In order to place It safely nbovo
high water mark, nnd tho supcr
Ktructuro will bo gorundeil on a
foundation as solid as atho rock of Gib
raltar. It is tho intention to build the
now shops without Interfering with tho
operation of tho present facilities. As rap
idly as tho exigencies will permit tho now
mnchlnory will bo Installed, replacing that
of tho old which has been outdated by lm
protecl appliance. Klcctrlclty will bo used
nn extensively as posslblo nnd tho old
lathes and belt machinery that have been
In servleo for so long will bo consigned to
tho scrap heap.
With the enlarged nnd Improved shop
nnd machine, facilities tho department of
motive power anil machinery will bo ex
panded uud tho construction nnd building
of equipment will bo conducted on n moro
extensive scaln than at tho present time.
Additional facilities for repairing and re
building locomotives anil other railroad
equipment will bo provided and employ
ment will bo given many more men than nro
now on tho payrolls of tho Union raclllc
shops.
In Union I'aclilc ofllelal circles It Is said
to bo probable that work on tho new shops
will begin directly after I'resldent Hurt's
return from Now York. Tho actual building
operations will not bo In full sway until
spring sets In and Insures ngalnst any
delay that might como from bad weather
conditions.
Tiii-jv i.iki: cai.ii'imi.ma whathuh.
Jinny Iimvii CIII.t-iiN .Niimlx-rril Among
I 'lie I Hi; TimrlMtH.
(icnernl Passenger Agent .1. 1'rancls of the
Burlington asserts Mint thero nro moro
lownns spending tho winter In California
than representatives of nil other western
ntntes put together. "This statement may
seem a bit sweeping," said Mr. Krnncls,
"but It Is corroborated by fnctH ;.nd llgurcs
mining from rollablo and trustworthy
Kourccs. To tho visitor at tho resorts of
tho l'aelllc coast It seems us though a good
part of Iowa's population hail moved to
California for tho winter. Wherever ono
goes ho Invariably meets ono or moro
Hawkeyos. If It wcro not for the money
Iowa people spend In California, many of
tho hotels and hoarding houses would closo
their doors.
"Tho hotel registers In many places look
like lists of tho principal towns and cities
In tho alalo of Iowa. An Incident showing
that lown Is tho statu which tho bulk
of tho tourists conies from camo to my
ntlentlou a few days ago when ono of our
tourist conductors said that tho last party
ho accompanied lo California was mado up
of eighty pcoplo from various parts of tho
country. No less than twenty-seven of
these hailed from Iowa: tho others were
from Nehrasku. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio nnd
the Now England states.
"Tho purser of tho llttlo Btenmer which
connects Snuta Catallna Island with San
J'cdro, Cnl.. Is an ex-Iowan and ho told mo
recently Mint hardly a day passes, but that
ho meets some ono from his nntlvo stale,
lie said that ns he makes tho rounds of the
passengers collecting tickets It Is a dally
occurence to near such remarks as these:
" 'Noxt tlmo I go to Des Moines, I'll ,'
I used (o know that fellow when I lived at
Cedar Rapids,' 'Yes, ho represented I'otta
wattnmln county In tho legislature of 'SO.' "
HnllMiiy .Villi- mill P-rNiiiu!.
A. A. Heard. usHlstnnt general passenger
win in win i.ciiign valley, is n visitor in
tho city from New York.
Oerrlt Fort, assistant general pasenger
"Ki-iii "i wiu i nion rnciuc, pus resumea
the duties of his position after an extended
iilisenco In California, where ho was sick
with typhoid fever
A party of seventy-flvo In warm will pass
thrniiKli Omaha today via the Illinois
t'entrul and tho Ilurllugton bound for tho
new settlements in Oklahoma.
Tho Northwestern lias taken oft the
Omaha-Chicago dally train which left this
city ut ! o'clock p. ni. Tho train, No. is,
will be operated between Cedar Ilaplds nnd
Chicago hereafter, leaving Cedar Kuplds at
6: Si) n. m. and reaching Chicago In the
nucrnooii ut i:iu.
PROTEST AGAINST GAME LAW
OiiihIih Sport hiiicii Di-cIiIp lit Pro
purr it lllll of Their
Ottn.
The Omaha (Jim club held a meeting yes
terday morning nt tho ollleo of Judge
Ogden for tho purpose of con
tddcring bills for tho restriction of
hunting privileges ono introduced In
tho house, by J. B. Evans of Lincoln
county and an Identical bill in tho senato
by Senator VuuHoskirk. Tho muasure was
unanimously condemned by tho mombers of
tho club and u discussion of methods of
preserving tho guino of tho stato wero dis
cussed. Ono member favored n stringent
law prohibiting tho shipment nnd salo of
game In tho stato, while another thought
that. If the farmers were permitted to sell
u limited umount of gamo they would pro
tect tho young birds and the nests, whllo
It they found they could mako no money
from them, tho nests would bo destroyed.
A committee consisting of Charles B. Jo
hannes, John F. Schmelznr, 8. O. V. Oris-
wold, Henry Iloman, Dr. Worley anil Charles
Ogden, was appointed to draft a bill which
would bo satUfactory to the club, or to
mako desired amendments to the pending
bill nnd to transmit It to Lincoln tomor
row. Representative Mead was nt tho
meeting and stated that he with Mr, Mc
Coy would take charge of tho bill for tho
club.
m:i.!j ici:i,i,i:v-s ri(ii:it's xiioi; stock.
All Keltrj-MllKrr' l-'liir SIiiim on Snip
Nimv nt 1 1 n If Price.
AT IIOSTON STOHK, OMAHA.
I'coplo nro Just commencing to realize
what Immense bargains tho Hoston Store Is
offering In tho salo of the Kclley-Stlgcr shoe
stock. Kvorybody knows how flno these
shoes nro nnd It, Is only becauso they did
not wish to handle shoes nny moro that
Kellcy-Stlgcr fc Co. sacrificed their shoo
stock to Hoston Htorc.
The misses' nnd children's shoes, the boys'
nnd youths' shoes have been cut Just ns
deeply as tho women's.
ON IMMKN8B DAROAIN SQUARES.
IN THB HASKMUNT
AND ON Tim MAIN P.OOIt.
This stock tnkes up so much room that
wo have been obliged to devote one-third of
our basement to Its salo In addition to our
regular shoe selling space on the main floor
and In tho basement.
1,000 pairs of women's shoes that wcro
marked lo sell for up to $2, go at 89c.
Hoys', youths' and llttlo gents' enamel
shoes, !Sc.
Misses' nnd children's shoes, GOc and 75c.
75c Infants' shoes, 30c.
60c children's shoes, 29c.
$1 Infants' shoos, C9c.
$3.50 Indies' Ideal kid shoes, $1.C9.
$1 ladles' shoes, $1.9?.
$." ladles' shoes, $2.50.
Hoys' shoes half ptlce.
Ladles' slippers half prlc.
M12.VS SIIOICS ON I1AHOAIN SQUARES
IN THB HASB.MENT
AND ON TUB MAIN FLOOR.
1.000 pairs men's enamel shoes, $1.39.
1,200 pairs men's horded kid shoes, $1.59.
3,000 pairs men's winter tnn shoes, worth
$1, $3 and $0. ut $1.9$.
IIOSTON STORK, OMAHA,
Selling Kclley-Stlger & Co. shoo slock.
J. L. Hrnndcls & Sons, l'roprlotors.
TO GO TO A HIGHER COURT
I'nrlNli-Slilvliln lllcctlfin Cnntcxl Kniln
Ilcforc .IuiIki VIiinoii-
llllllT.
Tho I'arlsh-Shlclds election conlest camo
lo an end In the county court yes
terday morning when Judge Vlnsonhnler,
utter tho contestant nnnounccd Mint ho
rested his case, decided In favor of
tho Incumbent. Tho recount of tho
ballots was completed Saturday
afternoon, resulting In nn Increase of
Shields' majority of 71, ns returned by tho
election olllclnls, to 115.
Parish was expected to proceed with tho
Introduction of evldenco to substantiate his
.charges of fraud when tho. trial of tho caso
was resumed yestcrdny, but ho an
nounced that ho had no further testimony
to put In nt this time. Tho court then
stated that there was no evldenco to show
that Shields had not been legally elected to
tho ollleo of county attorney nnd ordered
Judgment in favor of tho contestec.
l'arlsh served notice In open court that
ho would nppcal the caso to tho district
court, nnd afterwards stated to the news
paper reporters that his evldenco to show
tho illegality of Shields' election would bo
produced In tho higher court.
Tin I'otvrr of I In' l'rci
Is n common expression, but fow ronllzo
Its actual power. (Jreat as is tho Influence
of tho press, It cannot begin to equal the
power of Hostettcr's Stomach Hitters over
disease. TIo Hitters strengthens the stom
ach, purlllcs tho blood and cures dyspepsia,
Indigestion and constipation. It will tone
up tho nerves, stimulate Inactive kidneys,
nnd ns nn appetizer it Is unequalled. If you
want to get well and keep well, uso Hos
tettcr's Stomach Hitters.
A n 11 ii II II i imii ni tn of Hie TIu-hIitm.
Mr. Alfred A. Farland, tho world re
nowned banjo virtuoso, has been engaged
for a recital nnd concert to ho given by the
First Congregational church, under tho
nusplccs of (leorgo F. (icllcnbcck and
fleorgo R. Colemnn. Mr. Farland's pro
gram embraces the most dllllcult classics,
ncludlng tho works of llach. Ilecthovcn and
Mendelssohn. He astounds bin auditors
with tho most brilliant flights of virtuosity
ever heard on stringed Instruments nnd his
technical capacity on tho banjo seems to
know no limit.
It Is gratifying to know that tho Omaha
engagement of Robert Downing will com
prise four performances Instead of three.
as unnounced on Sunday. Thursduy ulght
and nt tho Saturday mntlneo ho will pro
sent a doublo bill. "Paris In 1793" nnd
"lngomar, tho Harharlan." Friday nnd
Saturday nights ho will nppcnr in his now
comcd -drama, "Tho Sovonth Command
ment," by Edward Davis, A. M.
I'rei lliMiirx,
If you desire full information in regard
to the Kiowa, Comanche, Apache, Wichita
and Caddo reservations In tho Indian Terri
tory, which nro soon to ho opened for set
tlement, send GO cents for book with qunr-tcr-soctlonal
Illustrated map and full de
scription of tho lands to
D. P. UROWN,
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
"Xrtv Orli-iuiN for Hip Tnnrlnt"
Is tho tltlo of an illustrated booklet. Issued
by tho Illinois Centrnl railroad, describing
points or interest in Now Orlcnns. La. For
copy, uddress W. II. Drill, D. P. A., Omaha,
.cu.
JIOMIJSIM'.K Kit' TICKHTS.
Vlu Illicit iNlniul lloiilt.
Tickets on salo February G to nolnts In
Oklahoma, Indian Territory nnd Toxas.
Shortest and quickest lino to Oklahoma; no
cbttiigo of enrs. City Ticket Office, 1323
Farnam ut.
Funeral iiIIim-.
Tho funeral of Daniel Hroslus will takn
place nt 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary G, 1901, from his lato residence, 1824
North Seventeenth street, to I'rospcct Hill
coiBctery. Friends invited.
nn:i.
CONVF.Y-Snrah, wife of James W. Con-
c. hi hit resilience, ji; isortll Seven
teenth street. February 3, ut 11:15.
Fuiiorul February i at S::w in ui..
lb- church lit 9 a. m. Intprimmt In n,i..
Sepu Icher.
SOMMBIIS-Mury. wlfo of Paul Summers,
tiled of pneumonia February 4 nt 1 a. in..
Vi1.1., turM- I'unerai rroni reslilonce,
919 Hickory street. Wednesday, February
(!, nt 2 p. in. Interment at Prpspoot Hill.
ItOSS-Cbarles, sr., died February 3d nt 4
p. in.. In his Gltli year nt residence. H.'S
South Blghteciith. Funeral Wednesday nt
1 p. m. from residence, ll.VS South Eight
eenth street. Interment In Forest Lawn.
No flowers.
"Why Smith
Left Home.?
That's easy. Ho waa guttering with a
cold ami went down to Schacfer's for a hot
Mo of Cough Syrup mado by Schnofcr tho
best cough euro on tho market. Never falls
to euro and tho prlco Is only 20c.
Cramer's Kidney Ci.io 5o
Dr. Karl Crumer's Pennyroyal rills. . . .$1.00
Menuen's Talcum I'owder , i;c
Wlno of Ca-du 73c
Carter's Liver rills 150
Ayers' Hair Vigor 75a
Duffey's Molt Whiskey fcBc
S. S. B 75c
Syrup of Figs C0a
Miles Nervine 75a
Malted Milk 40c
Pierce's Prescription 75c
Donn's Pills 40c
Undo Sam's Tobacco Cure 60c
Obtintrcn druggist
i W. Cor. Kith and Chicago It
FIGURES ARE MADE PUBLIC
Official Announcement of Omaha's Asicited
Valuation is Qiion Out.
INCREASE IS SHOWN OJER PREVIOUS YEAR
(.'limine of llimU In .MnUlntr Arn
liinit HtpllihiH I In? Inrrrnsi; on
i'crftiiiuil Proprrl j ConinuT
i'lnl CI lib Interested.
Tho total assessed valuation of Omnha
property for tho year 1901 Is $30,111,710.
This is nn lncicaso of $719,G0S over the
nmnunt upo'i which taxes wero levied In
1900.
Tho Commissioner William Fleming 1ms
been working on the lists since the adjourn
ment of tho Hoard of Equalization nnd the
olllclal figures wcro given nut yesterday
morning for the first time.
Real estate is assessed nt $20,218,165 nnd
personal property Is listed for taxation ut
$7,163,5.M. In 1900 tho nmount upon which
real estalo owners paid taxes was $181, ISO
less than for 1901 nnd tho nssessed valua
tion of personal property fell $538,329 below
tho mark set for the present year.
( Iiiingi- In Hip IIimIi.
Tho Increase In personal nsHcsDnicnts Is
explained by tho change In tho basis of
assessment. Last year one-third of the
actual valuation of such property was
turned In whllo this year tho percentage
was raised up to -lo Mint realty and personal
property might nhnro tho burdens of taxa
tion moro equally.
Assessments originally mado by tho tns
commissioner would hnvo raised tho taxable
valuation of property to $3S,000,000. Per
sonal property was turned in nt more than
$9,000,000 by Mr. Fleming, but the Hoard
of Review nnd the Hoard of Equalization
reduced tho figures lo $7.1C3,G51.
FOR DECOYING YOUNG GIRLS
line of tin- Alleui'il Victim Iti-tiirnn
front Sou til lluUntii to File
l'liriiinl I'litirKPn
Ilcrtlo Moore arrived yesterday morning
from Deadwood, S. D., to .oppeur against
tho men who, sho says, decoyed her from the
Btnte, deceiving her us to tho employment
she was to havo In Deadwood. In her con
versation sho has Implicated J. A. Hawk
and Joseph M. lleankey ns tho men who
wero tho principals In sending her nway and
says that tho final arrangements wore mado
In nn employment ollleo In tho presence
of Henry Munnwllcr, though ho took no
part In them.
Mrs. C. tl. Fisher, president of tho
Woman's Christian Temperance union, met
tho young woman nt tho train und took her
lo her own homo on Dodgo street.
According to the story which tho young
woman told, sho had misgivings when
sho left Omnha that all was not
as it should he, tho first thing to nrouso
her Biisplclonn being the fact that her trunk
check was withheld from her and sent direct
to the parties who wero to receive her In
Deadwood. A letter was also given tho
train porter, who was to baud It to tho
Deadwood parties. Miss Moore communi
cated her suspicions to tho conductor, who
Is said to havo secured and opened tho
letter nnd found that sho had been do
eclved. Word was sent lo tho Deadwood
pollco nnd tho scheme was foiled.
Miss Moore said that tho reason sho
has refused lo ictiirn hero until given
transportation hnck to Deadwood from
this city wub that sho had found that sho
could really do better in tho Dakota city.
Sho has n good position In a restaurant, re
ceiving higher wages than she did here.
Hawk, Munnwllcr nnd Hennkey arc In Jail
awaiting n hearing In the case. Mnnuwller
had been released, as no complaint had
been filed, but when ho appeared In court
this morning ho was formally arrested on
tho charge of fraudulently decoying girls
from tho state. Ho nnd Ilcankoy wcro
arraigned yesterday. Hawk's hearing Is
set for Mils nfternoon. Tho pollco
havo Information of four more girls who
arc said to havo had tho samo cxperlcnco
nnd it Is expected that they will bo
brought to tho station to Identify. If pos
sible, tho men under arrest as tho ones who
decoyed them lrom tho state.
Notice!
Tho members of Dcgreo of Honor No. 28
nro requested to meet nt 1132 North Sev
enteenth street. Wednesday at 9 o'clock a.
in., to attend the funeral of Sister Sarah
Conway.
HIRDIB I'lLORIM, MARY I.IDDELL,
Recorder. Chief of Honor.
IIOMKMOUKKHS' TICK UTS,
Vlu Hock Inlnnil Itoulc.
On Tuesday, February G to points In Okla
homa, Indian Territory and Texus. Short
est and quickest lino to Oklahorau. Through
cars. City Tlcekt Ofllce, 1323 Farnam st.
SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS
IN
.ATES
VIA.
UNZON PACIFIC
OMAHA
TO CALIFORNIA
25 DOLLARS
OMAHA
To Oftden, Salt LaKe.Ut $23.00
To Butte ami Helena, Mont' 2J.00
Tn Pnrll.nnd. Oreirnn 28.00
To Spokane, Wash 24.00
in inrnma ana cauiL asn.... -c.uu
TirucTc rn nr nu csi F I
llVrtklf P V J W VII mtw
February 12, 19. 26, Martli 5, 12,19, 2i
April 2. 9. 16, 2J, JO. 1901,
City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam Street.
Telephone 316.
Union Station 10th and Marcy. Tel 629
mtmmtwm
THIS OUGHT TO BE SWEET
,rlirnsln Sumtr licet (!rimrr lo Until
Their .iintinl Nrinlnn In
dm nil ii,
There will bo a mealing of the Nebraska
Sugar llcot Orowcrs' nssoclntlon today
at tho Comiueiclnl club rooms for tho
puiposo of dlcusslng the future of
tho sugar beet Industry in the state. It Is
expected Hint members will bo present from
all parts of tho beet growing districts of
tho state.
Tho Intention of tho members Is to In
spire now life Into tho association nnd
short tnlka along tho lino of practical beet
culture and tho marketing of the product
will bo mado by tho officers of the nsso
clntlon nnd prominent beet raisers of tho
state.
'In I'liirliln Without Cliuimlnu Cum.
This Is tho convenience offered by the
Pennsylvania Short Lines every Tuesday
and Friday on tho Chicago und Florida
Special, on which pnssengers may go to
Jacksonville or St. Augustine without step
ping from the train of dining, sleeping und
observation cars. II. II. During, A. (1. P
Ant., 318 South Clark street, Chlcngo, will
mako reservations nnd furnlsl,tlckot8 upon
application.
LA TOSGA
The Antliorjci'i
version, urrivcil
this moi'Mlni.
Barkalow Bros.' Bookshop,
Hil'2 Fnrnuin Street.
CLOAKS MUST GO
Scofield Will Close Them Out Tuesday.
$50.00 Cloaks for
$45.00 Cloaks for
$40.00 Cloaks for
$35.00 Cloaks for
$30.00 Cloaks for
WK MIC AN lU'SINHSS-On March 1 n
line Wo havo got lo make room for it. Wo
carpenters nro ready lo commence tearing
TUB CLOAKS MUST 1113 SOLD.
$27.50
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$17.50
$15.00
Cloaks for
Cloaks for
Cloaks for
Cloaks for
Cloaks for
Cloaks for
All tho Cloaks wo havo for misses only
want a line cloak that will bo In good stylo
attend this sale.
OK
SCOFIELD
CLOAK & SUIT CO,
Q NEW ORLEANS
Tickets, on sale Fubnuiry 11-17. inclusive.
Never 'before has such a low rate been made from
Omaha for the Mardi (!ras festival. Never before has
thero been sucli an opportunity to visit the South at its
best season.
Excellent service via the ISiirlintou Houte.
Ticket Office,
1502 Farnam Street,
Telephone 250.
I
U1VI1CII1
nAlUCnS
At 40c on
Tim French, Sliriner & Urner
the Williams & Hoyt stock, the
C. IT. Aborn & Son stock 5 of
in America, secured by our buyer
the factory lloors.
All Fittest, Newest and Most Stylish Shoes
U sizes and -widths, piled high on our 20 big bargain tables, in
our two big shoe departments.
Expert shoe salesmen to wait on you, and shoes fitted as care
fniiv ns if vnii naid the roirular price. The best makes of now.
stylish shoes nt one-fourth to one
ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST SUOE SALIO EVEIi HELD
IN OMAHA.
i.-.ni, Bh-innr s. Timer's mako of men's
lino shoos, In Hussla calf nnd vlcl kid, on
salo for $2.t8.
J. V. Smith Co'b mako of mens nne wuil
solo $1.G0 and $5.00 shoes, vlcl kid, kanga
roo and Russia cnlf, In this salo for $2.48.
French, Shrlner & Urner's maKo 01 lames
hand welt mannish shoes, on salo for $2.48.
Wllllani3 & Hoyt's mako of ladles' flno
14.00 and $4.&0 vlcl kid and patent leathor
shoes, In this salo for $2.48.
C. H. Aborn & Sons- maKo oi mines nno
vlcl kid laco $3.60 and $4.00 shoes, In doublo
aud single soles, In this salo for $1.00.
J. Wm. Naylor's maKo or innics mm
and $1.00 vlcl kid and patent leather shoes
for $1.96,
I'reston 11, Keith's mako of men's $1.00
welt solo Uussia calf and kangaroo shoes,
on sale for $1.90.
O. H. Aborn &. Sons' mako of men's flno
$3.50 patent leather nnd calf laco shoes In
this salo for $1.90.
Misses' lino $1.75 nnd $2.00 shoes, made
by Williams & Hoyt, In vlcl kid and box
calf, sizes 11 to 2, In this salo for $1.23.
Chllds' lino $1.60 kid lace shoes for 98c.
Boys' flno $200 calf nnd vlcl kid lace
shoes, mado by C. H. Aborn & Sons, sizes
2V4 to 6, for $1.23.
Youths' flno satin calf $1.50 laco hhocs,
for 08c. '
HAYDEN
Three Telephones Now
Wo hnvo THHKH telephones now and
Tllltni: messenger boys with wheels lo
quickly deliver tho orders for drugs which
nro coming over tho phone. It you havo n
prescription to nil, our boys will call for
It, mid deliver the medicine without extra
charge. CUT PIHCKS ALWAYS.
Me Carter's Utile Uver Pills lie
Apetltu Water, buttle 15c uud 'Jfm
ll.no Hulli Family 9yrlii3o r."e
Jl.Ou I'eriinii, we sell Tic
H.oo Plnkhnm'x Compound V
$l.f.O rd'ow's Hyrtii 11. W
Wj Wyi'th's Pliosphute Soda. 4io
2.o Malt N'utrlup '.He
r"c Phillip's Digest Cocoa -too
"o I.iixutlve llromo Quinine 15c
60c Ooild'H Kidney Pills "-
Fngle nr Swiss Condensed Milk 1."o
il.W Wine Cardul 71c
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
Now Storo 8. W Cor ICMi and Dodge.
ABSOLUTELY
WITHOUT PAIN.
We extract one or nil your
teeth With VITAU.UD All".
Leaves no nfter olToet--lluvo
your teeth examined.
No churgo for exiiiuliiutloii.
Gold Crowns, $5.00
Gold l:illifiS, SI. 50 up.
Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms
1517 Douglas St.
Millinery stock will bo added lo our regular
hnvo extcnslvo alterations to mako the
out old ilxturcs to put In now ones.
a few left will go nt $5.00 each. If you
next year for tho lowest prlco you ever saw,
1510 Douglas St.
Omaha
AND RETURN
Burlington Station,
10th and Mason Sts
Telephone 128.
38,000 Pairs
Best Shoes
the Dollar.
stock., the J. P. Smith Co., stock,
Preston 15. Keith & Co. stock, the
the biest manufacturers' stocks
on his eastern trip direct from
- half their regular price.
BRS.
Everv tKe
Thermometer takes
A turrfo!e to itself.
feet keep the grip away, nnd keep the doctor awny.
Pay Close Attention to Your Feet.
You pay less for good shoes at The Nebraska, than you
pay for good-for-nothing shoes elsewhere. We don't claim
that there are no other shoes just as good as Nebraska
shoes, but we are sure they will cost you more money than
we charge for same quality shoes.
Men's Box Calf hhoes
Leather lined, all si.es and widths, medium heavy soles,
the chances are that you can save $1 of your 0 OO
money in this shoe regular $', value, for &VJJ
Men's Box Calf or Vici Shoes
Goodyear wells, neat, durable, dressy,
comfortable- regular J?;'..."!) value, for jkJVJ
Men's Enamel Shoes
Extra good value, medium heavy soles, popular style lasts,
you can decide as to value when you O ESf
see them our price only kJJ
Women's Welt Shoes
We are offering to the public a woman's kid or box calf
shoe, welt, well made, good slock, good styles, C0
any toe, A A to 10, regular $:.f0 value, for
MYDEfis HmQEHs
Meat Sale.
Host brand No. 1 hams
10 lie.
No.l California hams
7 lie
New bologna sausage
r.c.
5 pound palls best lard, 18c.
Fancy chipped hoof, 15e.
Frankfurt eausago T'.tc.
IJonelcs3 cottage hams lflc.
Specials in Cheese.
American club house 10c.
Mcl.arno'B Imperial ICc.
Canadian lied Cloud, n fancy full cream
heeso 10c.
Full cream Wisconsin yellow 1214c.
Cracker Specials.
(linger snaps Cc.
Pearl Oyster crackers Be.
I emon nnd vanilla crackers 10c.
Anlmnl crackers 8'c.
Kroslcd creams 7c.
Shredded wheat biscuit 11c.
Pretzels 10c.
Fish Specials.
Good family mackerel 12c pound.
Very fat Spanish mackerel 15c.
New Norway mackerel ir,c pound.
Ijibrador herring Oo pound.
Norway herring 9c.
Imported Holland herring (Milch), 10c lb.
Grocery Bargains.
10-11). sack whole wheat Hour 25c.
10-lb. sack graham Hour 20c.
10-11). sack corn meal inc.
10-lb sack N. Y. buckwheat 50c.
lOdh. sack Nebraska buckwheat 35c.
10-lb, rolled oats U.'.c.
Pcnrl barley 5e.
Farina 714c.
Tapioca 7M.sc.
Sago 71c
Specials in Teas and
Coffees.
Wo will glvo awoy o beautiful China cup
and saucer with ono pound of nny of our
teas.
Sun dried Japan tea, fancy drink, 39c.
Ilasket llred Japan tea, first crop. lUe.
Ungllsh breakfast tea, choice drink, 45c.
Moyuno gun powder nnd Ceylon ten 13c.
llxtrn special wales on coffer
HAYDEN BROS
i
Registered
A. Mayer Co.
ni i: BUILDING,
OMAHA, Mill.
MISS A. MAYKIt: In reply to your note I am pleased to say that tho tondor
and perspiring feet nro things of tho past.
About two or threo applications of your powder relieved thorn entirely. I am
more than glad .to rccommcud tho uso of your powder to my friends.
Very respectfully, nit. K. C. HKNIIY.
RE-NO-IUAA WHITE POWDER
removes nil bodily odors. If properly used no dress shields nro required.
v PRICE 50 CENTS
Sold lis cr here.
A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building; Omaha, Neb.
CO.NSUl.TATIO.t I'MtlSU I'llOSI lo -l.
When ordering by mall add 6 ccnta for postage.
THE SMOKERS PREFER
w-cal'sk Tin: joiinKiis' profit is addiji) to tub quality
U. IHCU 31. C. CO., MAMrACTCHUUtt, ST. I.OUIb, MO. UNION MADE
Almost dailv we have called
attention to the fact that yon
must get oil" the earth.
There's nothing that helps
the doctor along as much ns
damp feet, lie gets his grip
and goes after you, because you
have the grip. Good, warm
Dress Goods Sale.
All goods ndvcrtlsed for Monday's snlo
will bo on snlo Tuesday also, nnd In nil
dltloit wo will sell CO pieces of $1.50 poplins
all colors except black, nt 9Sc.
COO pieces ot silk striped challls, all
shades and grades, nt 15c.
Oros Iloman now challls Just received,
tho $1.00 nnd S5c grades will start them out
nt C5c.
Ill Economy Bargain
Room.
100 pieces of New Ungllsh plerolas or
crcpons, regular 75c goods, on salo at 29c.
COO pieces of black satin fiber, flno stylc3,
worth 75c, on salo at 23c.
COO drcsa patterns nt one-third of their
usual value, OSc, $1.25, $l.9S for entlro pat
tern. A Big Sale on New Spring
Silks.
Wc arc now reclving every day great lots
of tho choicest silks to bo had for tho
spring seabon, nnd truly thcro la not n
silk department nuywhero In the land that
Is moro comploto or that shows a moro
comprehensive (.ollectlon of styles and dc
hlgns. Hvery now line, every now style,
every new wenvo has found a placo In tho
big silk department.
Kvcry yard ot silk offered during this
Great salo Is now and bright nnd clean.
Now colored wash idlk at 39c nnd 19c.
Now black Jap silk at 39c and 19c.
Now black nnd colored tnffotn at COc.
New white, 21-ln. wldo whlto wash Bilk
19c.
Now foulards, Just opened, f9c nnd 75c.
Now Persian waist silk at $1.00.
New silk flannels n embroidered dols,
v.orth $1.50, on snlo PSo.
DO YOUR FEET PER
SPIRE IN WINTER?
-NO-MAY
PINK POWDIvIt
tint only relloves, hut positively cures
nil Ulsenscs of tho feet und hands.
Htups odurous perspiration cured ten
der nnd swollen fcot. Hndorsyd, and
prescribed by leading physicians.