12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WJEDNKSDAV, TRHltrAHY 0. 1001.
DECISION IN BARBER CASE
Jndgo Xejtor Aanonnws Findings in
Ttdions Litigation.
COMPLICATED WRANGLE IN THE COURTS
JViimrronn 1'hnnrn Hntrr Into llio
t'nnr nnit tl" Opinion of (lie
Court In n Voluminous
Dociiiik' lit.
Judge Keysor yesterday morning rend from
tho bench thollndlngs of the court In the
case of tho Homo Klro Insurance company
ngalnst Charles J. Uarbcr, James L. Lovctt,
James A. Woodman, George v. u. ucynuma .
nnd John J. O'Connor, In which transactions
nmountlnK to moro than $100,000 lu tho ag-
cregato were Involved.
On tho principal cause, by which the
'company sought to recover from Ilarber
nnd his friends tho nmount lost by It on
tho collateral loans made to them, the
court llnds practically In favor of the de
fendants, holding Ilarber for tho sum of
$6,601. Against thlB tho court finds that
'Jiarbor Is entitled to recover $768 on his
nilnry account.
I'Jn ill nun "f : Court.
Tho court finds substantially ns follows on
tho principal point of tho case:
The stockholders of tho plulntirf company
iTvcro divided luto two factions, one headed
'by Uarber and tho other by Hamilton. Tho
Hamilton faction, which held 607 shares of
Btock, gavo tho llnrbcr faction, which
awned only 237 share's, tho altcrnatlvo of
buying tho C07 shnrcs or submitting to an
flection of a board of directors that would
tust Ilarber from his position of sccrotnry
mil genorul manager. Harbor, Lovctt and
Itoynolds agreed among themselves to pur
chaso tho 007 shares und thus kcop tho com
pany In their own control, and for the pur
oso of making tho purchusa It was under
stood that they would procure tho money
'temporarily on their notes nnd tako up tho
notes with money borrowed from tho plain
tiff company utter securing control. Rey
nolds borrowed $2,500 from tho Fremont
I National bank, Ilarber und Lovctt borrowed
$21,000 from thu Commercial National bank
of Omabn und Ilarber raised $6,920, mak
ing tip tho sum of $30,420 necessary to pur
chaso the stock of thu Hamilton faction.
On January 21, 1S92, Ilarber and his
friends bought tho stock of tho Hamilton
faction nud paid for It with a check on
tho Commercial National bank. Hamilton
resigned as treasurer nnd Ilarber, being
elected In his place, received tho ensh on
hand of tho company, amounting to $33,
7S2.S5. I.onn In f'KOI Intnl.
On February 1, 1892, Harbor, Lovett nnd
Itoynolds borrowed $30,420 from tho plaintiff
' .. ' . '
company, giving real cstnto nnd other se
curltles, nnd paid their personal Indebted
Hess to tho Commercial National and Pro
inont National banks.
Theso mortgngo lonns mado by the de
fendants to themselves from tho company
wcro mado In good faith, tho real estate
Hecurlty being of fair valuo therefor at tho
tlmo tho loans wcro made. All of said
mortgage loans havo been paid In full either
by cash or by eonveynnco of property to the
company, except tho Interest on tho Ilarber
loan, amounting to $1,510, which Is now duo
nnd unpaid
Tho court finds that Harbor did no, act In
good faith as nn officer of tho company In
tho Raff transaction nnd ho Is liable for tho
loss to tho company, amounting to $5,091.
BUDGET OF ROUTINE WORK
aixccntlte Committee of Coiiinir relnl
Club Hold Men.
mIoii.
i .
At the meeting of tho executive coraralttco
nf tho Commercial club yesterday
afternoon, n communication was re
ceived from tho citizens of South
Omaha asking the club to Join
In'nn effort to havo a brldgo built over
tho Platte, river so that Cuss county farm
ers will havo direct communication with
Omaha and South Omaha. Tho matter was
referred without discussion to tho rctnll
committee.
President Allen of tho Nebraska Ileet
Sugar association addressed tho committee
on tho tmportanco of tho industry to tho
late. Among othor things ho said that tho
Krowlng of bents would bring a larger pop
ulation Into tho stato than tho cultivation
of any other vegctablo ndaptcd to this cli
mate. In outlining his Ideas on tho sub-
Jcct ho said that ho believed that the proper
way to go about thu cultivation of bectB
was for tho comnanv dcslrlni? tn unpnim in
tho business to secure hv niirohnen nt. in
hh large a body of land ns posslblo nnd
then to orcct buildings upon It for tho oc-
cupanry of tho families who nro to work in
tho fields. Tho larco noimlntinn mmiii
Increases tho trado of nil merchants lu a
way that no other Industry can.
Tho Art Workers' society asked nnd re.
celvod thn Indorsement of tho club in Its
nttompt to establish Itsolf In tho cltv.
W. S. Poppleton, of tho commlttoo whlnh
visited tho council on tho subject of tho
tax levy, reported progress nnd stated that
thero would bo another meeting tonight In
tho council clmmbor at which all Interested
citizens uro Invited to bo present, lln fur.
thcr stated that it Is tho understanding
nt tho committee thut tho levy will bo
iixeu ni ji mills for nil city and school
purposes for tho coming year.
A mectlug tonight nt tho club rooms was
announced to discuss tho frnnchlso of tho
ciecirio roan to i-remont.
I had grin threo months-. ennM nni
s lcep; puln all over nnd headache very bad.
( Dr. Miles' Norvlno, Pain Pills nnd Liver
'b mauu mo well." airs. E. C. Bowlby,
Waterloo, Ind.
Olwi Nethernole'n llln (MM.
NRW YORK. Feb. fi.-MIss Olga Nether
Bole, tnn nrtreHH. 1m ucrlnnuK. in ...m.
Krln nt tho Hoffman houso in this city, nnd
I uur in uuvicp ot nor pny&iciun will rest
nil of. this week. Thero wero somo vltv
nl ...... " .V11'"
5Wn&t"
inc!n ii:iuri were miicn exuggeraieu. Her
llni.
jMijniL-uui I'liiiru iiiiniig mo nay. out onlil
thnt It would not bo necessary for him to
return r.nd Into last night shu was resting
ONE WAY OUT
A Resident of Omaha Shows
the Way.
Only ono way to euro a bad back,
Liniment and plasters mny relieve It,
Thoy won't euro It.
Buckacho means nick kidneys.
Doan's Kfdney Pills euro all kidney Ills.
Omaha people provo this.
Read n caso of It.
Mr. Joseph Donner of U07 S. 13th street.
ays: "I enn glvo Doan's Kidney Pills tho
best recommend of any medlclno I over
used. Beforo getting them at Kubn & Co's
drug storo I could not bend my back and
sometimes hnd to lay off work two or three
days. My kidneys were weak nnd their
action much too frequent, grently disturbing
my rest nights. 1 tried a good many medi
cines but nono helped mo until I began to
uso Doun'u Kidney Pills, They cured me."
For salo by all dealers. Prlco CO cents..
Kostcr-Mllburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y., sole
ngents for tho United States.
Remember the mime. Doim's, and tako no
eagle eye of a woman
JKrnnk llonnry In Iilrnlincd
llolil, llml I'tirne
.H n ti t c li r .
Prank Ilooncy wns yesterday Afternoon
identified as the man who on September
1900, snatched a pockctbook from tho
hand of Mrs. Joo Kwnsnlcwskl,
2927 South Twenty-eighth street. The
man coiled at the house nnd , asked
for n cup of coffee. When ho
had drunk tho coffeo ho turned to Mrs.
Kwasnlcwskl and, with his revolver In his
hand, demanded her money. At tho same
tlmo ho snatched tho pockctbook she held
nnrl rnn. Thn mirno rnntnlnpd it 120 cold
jtooncy Was nrrcstcd Monday night for
workng t10 roorainK gnmo on muny people
,n iMa VcnllJ. Tno pollCo claim they
absolute proof of more than a scoro of
.. committed by Kooney In this vl-
clnlty by this method, but they prefer to
hold him on the other charge, which be
comes highway robbery. A son of Mrs.
Kwasnlcwskl was at the station this after
noon and Identified Konucy as tho mun
who took tho money. He was then taken
to tho residence by the officers for the pur
poso of Identification by Mrs. Kwasnlcwskl.
Intrri'MInu NiMt from llnrnun,
When wo heard several weeks ago that
W. C. Schutz, vice president of the P. II.
Klco Mercantile Cigar company, was going
to Havana on his annual purchasing tour
to mukn selections of fine Havana to
bacco for tho Mercantile cigar?, we re
quested him to make a nolo of Items which
might Interest our readers nnd we ore glad
to Impart somo of them In this Item.
'In tho first place when Mr. Pred Opp
nnd myself reached Havana wo were agree
ably surprised to seo how many Improve
ments had been mado In tho city. The
strcots nro swept dally and kept exceed
ingly clean; all houses havo now the best
sanitary arrangements nnd tho different
parks In thu heart of tho city looked beau
tiful nnd could not bo kept In n nicer con
dition. Streets that aro not already paved
aro being Improved and It nppears as
though they aro going to make them last
forever. Tho Philadelphia syndicate I
stringing Its wires for the electric street
rar system nnd already havo a large num
ber of beautiful cars which will take tho
plnco of tho old horso cars as soon ns tho
system Is completed, Thcro arc hardly
any changes In tho business establish
mcnts; occasionally there nro some signs
In thu English Innguagc, but very few
American proprietors. Thero seems to be
remarkablo Improvements In the pollen
force; nil of them aro Cubans nnd wear a
nlco blue uniform, caps nnd white gloves
A great many Americans go to Huvann,
but few of them like the country nnd
cllmato well enough to remain. Tho coun
try Is slowly recovering from tho effects
1 1. . . t.... i. ...in i. ........ . ..
, , . ' . . . .i
beforo tho sugar and tobacco plantations
will again produco as formerly, on account
of lack of money nnd farm help. When tho
last war broke out It Is said that over $127
000,000 wcro tnken out of the country by
tho Spaniards who returned to Spain, also
a number of farm hands returned to their
nntls'o country. Thero were some syndl
cntes formed for raising tobacco, but It Is
claimed their experience so far has been
a sad one. Somo of them planted a largo
quantity of tobacco last year, but for lack
of rain nnd proper care It turned out poorly
and this year tho hailstorms In the center
sections havo destroyed the entire crop. It
Is reported that tho many cigar factories
on tho Island lost money owing to tho small
crop of tobacco and tho enormous high
prices they wcro compelled to pay nnd tho
outlook for this year seems less cnoourag
lng, ns thcro has been too much rain In
tho country. When a person sees tho small
quantity of good Havana tobacco In tho
market It does not surprise ono to find so
many manufacturers in this country using
tobacco for wrappers which imitates Ha
vnna, but, of course, costs less and makes
a much Inferior smoko to a flno Hnvnnn
filled cigar, wrapped with fine. Imported
Sumatra tobacco. Tho public, however. Is
beginning to bo very suspicious of tho so
called clear Havana clgnr. Whilst I suc
ceeded In procuring tho quantity of to
bacco needed for tho manufacture of our
Mercantile cigars, It was only after n
diligent search through tho market nnd by
paying enormous prices for the same. Ow
ing to tho partial failure lit- last year's
crop and tho loss sustained by tho planters
there was considerable loss planted this
yenr nnd tho prospects nro that next year
tho prices will not bo lower, possibly
higher. Thero Is always a Inrgo amount
of Havana tobacco raised which Is very
poor In quality and does not oven eomparo
with our good domestic tobacco. On leav
ing Havnna wo found a number of new
rules adopted by tho government. Heforo
n ticket can bo purchased n doctor's cer-
tinrnto uns t0 be obtained, showing also
thnt n mrty hns 1)cf,n vaccinated; then tho
baggage is inspected beforo it Is placed
on board of tho ship nnd during certain
soasons of tho year all thos baggage is
fumigated."
TO ENTERTAIN LUMBER MEN
O in nil n Wholesale, mitt Itelnll
Ilcal-
crn l'rriiHro for
Vlnilorn.
Tho wholesale and local retail lumber
dealers of tho city bold n mooting Monday
evening, at which they mado proporatlons
for tho entertainment of tho members of tho
Nebraskn Retail Lumber Dealers' associa
tion, which will meet In Omaha February
13 and 14. It was decided to nntertaln tho
visitors at a theater party Wednesday night
nnd on Thursdoy evening to glvo a recep-
tlon In their honor at tho Omaha club,
Tho association Is attempting to mnko ar
rangcraonts for an excursion to tho south at
tho closo of its meeting nnd If theso ar
rangements are carried out tho reception
arranged for Thursday evening will not bo
held
A SI I mm tie ml nml I ii nr.
Misunderstood symptoms of-dlBeasn lead
l.UUiU.T IU llVUb PUMIUlllllJK l!DU WUUII IIIU
ro out of order. Foley's Kidney
doctors to treat something oUo when tho
iuihk uu iieiuni wnrn oiner
medicines havo failed. Tako no substitute.
TIRED OF THE GALLING YOKE
Inntniicca Where Matrimony
1'nlU
(n llficrt llnp
lilneHA. Marguerite I. Smart, who was married to
Stuart Q. Smart at Clarks, Neb., In 1892,
sets up u chnrgo of cruel and inhuman
treatment against her husband and nsks
tho .district court to grant her a divorce,
$:00 temporary alimony nnd $150 for counsel
fees. Jndgo Kstcllo has Issued an order en
Jolulng Smart from going to tho houso of
bis wlfo while the suit Is pending.
Mary Powell nllogis that her husband,
Harry, has deserted her nnd failed to pro
vide for her support nnd sho nska the dls
trlct court for a divorce. They wero mar
ried at Oskaloosa, la,, In 1S93,
WALKUP FORCED TO WALK OUT
Thnt'a 111 I'lnhit In Aim er to Mm.
AVnlkiip'K Divorce Pe
tition. Andrew E. Walkup haB filed answer to
tho dlvorco petition ot his wife,, lu which
ho makes general donlul of all tho charges
brought against him and enters counter
churges. He nsserts that his wlfo and her
mother "wickedly conspired to aud did"
1 drive mm from boino, - .
SCHOOLMA'AM RIGS A 'PHONE
Under Smallpox Quarantine, Mitt Fearl
Matthews Talks with Sweithtart.
CASE OF LOVE DEFYING THE LOCKSMITH
So ii Hi Oinnha School Trnclier St miles
I'rnetlenl lltcotrli-lty nntl Kntnb
llnlic Conitnnnlcntloii Aero
the Jlrnil I. Inc.
Miss Peart Matthews, a teacher In the
Hawthorne, gchool, South Omaha, Is the
heroine of nn Incident growing out of the
recent smallpox scaro In that city, nnd ns
a result, sho knows moro nbout tho practi
cal application of electricity now than Is
required by the school curriculum. Con
valescing from u slego of tho malady, cut
off from tho outsldo world by n rigid
quarantine, sho put In place a telephone,
connected It with n wire, and thereafter
held hourly converse with the young man
with whom sho had been keeping company
beforo the armed guard was stationed out
sldo her boarding house.
Tho young man In the ease, doesn't wnnt
his name made public, as ho fears the tele
phone company would cbubo him trouble
for violating ono of Its rules, so, for the
purposo of this narrative ho will be known
as John llarcourt.
Mr. llarcourt had been calling upon Miss
Matthews b.t her boarding house, 1913 Mis
souri avenue, regularly three nights every
week. Ono day he received a noto from her
saying sho was 111 with all the symptoms of
smallpox and advising him not to call until
after her case had been diagnosed.
Iliirretl I'roiii Her llunsc.
Tho next time ho attempted to see her
ho found nil communication cut off. Tho
guard who was patrolling the street In front
of the house told him he couldn't go In, as
thero was a smallpox patient inside nnd tho
premises wero under quarantine.
A week passed, during which Mr. Har
court's Innllncss was conducive to thought.
Ho finally hit upon a scheme.
Preliminary to cnrrylng It Into execution
ho procured a little handbook entitled "Tho
Lineman" at an electrical supply house
and began to study up. Then ho negotl
nted with thn telephone company for an
other 'phono In his office.
As tho workmen wero putting It In ho
watched them cloRcly and asked many
questions.
They hnd been out of the office but n few
minutes when ho wns engaged In removing
It.
A handful of cigars paved the way with
the quarantlno guard and by 10 o'clock that
night tho Instrument had crossed tho dead
lino nnd was within tho proscribed premises,
accompanied by n letter of explanation ad
dressed to Miss Matthews.
.Mnu on 4Iip Hoof.
Later In tho night tho dark outlines of a
man npneared upon the roof of a vacant
house ndjolnlng. The guard comfortably
pulling ono of tho cigars saw him nttach
a stone to tho end of n long wlro and toss
It through tho second-story window of the
quarantined house. The apparition on tho
roof then disappeared nnd returned to Us
homo In another part of the city, but from
that chamber window n light shone during
tho greater part of tho night.
Miss Matthews was anchoring tho Instru
mcnt to tho wall and connecting It with the
wlro.
Tho next morning a conversation opened
over that wlro which, during tho next ten
days, was interrupted only for meals nnd
sleep. Miss Mntthows found tho telcphono
n great boon. It dispelled tho ennui of her
long convalesccnco and kept her In touch
with what was going on In tho outer world
And on his part, Mr. Hnrcourt wns well
pleased. It couldn't exactly componsato for
his trl-wcokly calls, hut It was better than
total banishment, and ho mado tho most of
It.
Miss Matthews has entirely recovered now
and tho quarantine Is off, but sho will never
havo occasion to regret tho night sho put
In mastering tho art of electricity.
Frequent CoiikIiIiiu
Inflames tho lungs. Foley's Honey and Tnr
stops tho coughing nnd heals tho lungs.
The ordinary cough medicines which are
simply expectorants will not do this, ns
they keep tho lungs lrritnted In throwing
off thn phlegm.
Peler Cooper CIuIi'm Hlectlnn.
At Its rccuhir mpottntr Mondnv ewnlnc
tho Peter Cooper club elected ofllccrs an
m lows: 1j. j. uu nny. nrcs iicnt: k. i.
Morrow, vice nrcsluent: Jolin K. ISmlilem
secretary; Herman Cohen, treasurer; Dan
Way, M-rgcnnt-at-arms; K, K, Thomns,
J, O. Yelser. J. J. Points, Sllns Bobbins
and Peter Klcwlcz, executivn committee;
Ij. Korean. V. H. Iiorton nnil T. (1.
Kellogg, membership committee.
PHHbONALS.
Mrs. E. V. Green has recovered from nn
attack ot tho grip at Canaseraga, N. Y., by
tho use ot Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.
Among the victims of tho grip epidemic
now so prevalent, F. Coylo Is now recov
ering at Canton, O., by the uso ot er. Miles'
Nervlni and Pills.
W. E. Nlbolls of St. Louis, Mo who was
down with grip, Is reported much Improved.
Ho used Dr Miles Nervine and Pills.
Tho frlendB ot Mrs. L. Denlson will be
pleased to learn ot her recovery from grip
at her homo In Bay City, Mich., through
tho uso ot Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills.
Everybody says that J. W. Udy Is looking
splendid slnco his recovery from tho grip
at his homo In Dcs Moines, Iowa. Thoy
all know that Dr. Miles' Norvlno was what
cured htm.
Trosecutlng Attorney Charles L. De
Waele, who has passed tho thrco-scoro
milestone, had a tlmo with the grip, but
when seen nt his nomo In Roscommon,
Mich., tho other Cay ho said Dr. Miles'
Ncrvlno was what cured him.
At nearly three scoro and ten Mrs. Galen
Humphrey was fighting against odds when
tho grip nttneked her, but sho took Dr.
Miles' Nervlno and now her neighbors In
Wnreham, Mass., remark on how woll sho
Is looking.
After nn illness of flvo weeks from the
grip Mrs Harriett Jr.ckson Is again about
and looking fine. Sho began taking Dr.
Miles' Ncrvlno nfter the fourth week. Her
homo Is In Bowling Green, Mo.
The Things For Chaps.
Thero nre lots of preparations mado for
nhupped face, hands nnd llps-but thero
In nono hotter than Egyptian Lotus Cream.
I'bo It once und you'll linn it always. We
sell It foi 10 cents a bottle.
Schncft-r'a Count! 'Syrun SJOo
Crniuer'a Kltlner Cure "5o
Ilronin Quinine lBo
1 tins. S.Rriilii aolnlne CananleR 7o
1 tloi. :t-rnln Quinine Cnpaules 10u
1 dm, n-nmln Quinine Capaulei lfio
Iluftr'a Malt Whiskey HRo
I.otua Cream lOo
Palue'a Celery Compound 73o
Wine of Cnrtlut 7fto
Plerce'a Prescription Too
Seott'a Kinnlalun 7So
Oiomulalnn , ,- 7Ho
Coltafout Kxpectorant 7rio
Pa I ni o Tnlileta CiOn
Willie lllulion llemedy 1.00
N. H. H. . . 7fto
Mnltetl Milk 40c, 75c, fll.in
Plnkliaiu'a Compound .......... 70a
crmcccD CUT price
ounAcrcn druggist
ft, W. Cvr, lflth a a fiklsaa U,
IIOSTO.V STORE DUM.S KMM.I3Y MIOHS
Your (holer of the IJnllro Keller,
StlKcr fc Co, stock of Finn Shoes.
ON SALE NOW
At 29c, 39c, f9c, 73c, 89c, PSc,
$1.25, $1.59, $1.98 and $2.50.
ON BARGAIN SQUARES
ON MAIN FLOOR AND IN HASE.MENT.
20 extra salesmen tor this sale.
All tho Infants', misses', chld's, boys',
youths' nnd little gent's shoes In tho entire
Kelley, Stlgcr & Co. shoe stock on sale now
at Iloston Store nt Just about half price.
All tho ladles' shoes that sold up to $2.00
go nt R9c.
All tho $2.00 slippers go nt PSc.
All tho ladies' shoes that sold for up to
$3.50 go nt $1.98.
53.50 ladles' Ideal kid shoes, $1.59.
All Kelley. Stlcer & Co.'s ladles' $3.00
shoes go at $2.50.
Roys' enamel shoes, PSe.
Men's enemel shoes, $1.50.
Men's horded kid shoes, $1.59.
Men's $1.00. $3.00 and $0.00 winter tnn
shoes, $1.9S.
Tho quality of Kelley. Stlgcr'n shoe stork
Is so well known In Omaha, especially
among tho fine trade, that It needs no other
recommendation. Tho fact that wo nro
selling the entlro Kelley, Stlgcr & Co. stock
or shoes at nbout half prlco Is reason
enough for the immense trndo that we nro
bound to have for the next ten days, as It
was during th0 first three days of this sole.
Ro sure to attend this sale. No other shoo
snlo over held In town offered the pho-
nomonal nnd sensational bargains that we
are offering now In (.oiling this Kelley,
Stlgcr & Co., stock of shoes.
BOSTON' STORK, OMAHA,
J. L. Brandcls & Sons, Proprietors.
U.VCO.MMO.M.Y I,OW MATHS
To
Cnlfnrnln, Mnnlnim nntl Pimet
Soiiinl via (lie llurlliiKtoii.
On February 12, 19 nnd 211 the Burlington
will sell tickets from Omaha nt tho fol
lowing low rates:
San Francisco and Los Angeles, $23.
Ojjden and Salt Lake City, $23.
Butto and Helena, $23.
Portland and Spokane, $2S.
Tncoma and Senttle, $28.
Victoria and Vancouver, $28.
Greatly reduced rates to hundreds of
other points, west nnd northwest.
Tickets nnd Information nt 1502 Farnam
street nnd nt Burlington station, Tenth
nnd Mason streets,
Annouiif e iiicntt of the Tlientern.
Tho Orpheum Is giving to tho people this
week a vaudeville comedy bill thut starts
with n titter nnd ends with u perfect
roar. Tho well known nnd versatile Dlgby
Bell In his new monologue, "Tho Informa
tion Bureau," is nightly nmuslng the larco
audiences. The Sisters Hnwthorne. In their
dnlnty Japaneso romance, "Tho Willow
Pattern Plate." offer to the patrons n very
dainty conception of Japaneso drama. Hugh
Stanton and Florence Modena Illustrate In
n very graphic manner n satlro on tho bar
gnln seekers. Tho regular family matinee
will bo given this afternoon.
Beginning Thursday evening Robert
Downing nnd company will bo at Boyd's
theater for threo nights nnd a matinee,
presenting nt the opening and nt tho Satur
day raatlnco a double bill, Including "Paris
In 1703" and "Ingomar, the Barbarian."
Friday nnd Saturday nights tho company
will present the now comedy romance, "Tho
Seventh Commandment," written by Eduard
Davis, formerly a clergyman In Onklnnd.
Cnl., but now n member of Mr. Dowulng's
company.
Ajirchcnlie for Mr. Plnlt.
NEW YORK. Te. 5.-M. T. C. Plntt.
wlfo of Senator Plntt, wjih reported nt thn
Fifth Avenue hothliiH uot so well toilav
lis she was yesterflay nnd thero was some
apprehension fclJUlbout her condition.
It's no trouble lo paint If you uso Shnr
wln-Wllllams' Paint. It's all ready for
uso Just stir it up. REMEMBER, a paint
mado for EVERY PURPOSE, not ono slap
dash mlxturo for all.
Half-pint can Family Paint 15c
Half-pint can Varnish Stain liTic
Half-pint can Screen Paint ir,c
Quarter-pint can Enamel Paint 20c
ijuaricr-pini can uicycio r.namei ...... .bv
Half-pint can Buggy Paint I'.ic
Half-pint can Bathtub Enamel r,0c
Half-pint can Oil Stain K,c
Ono-plnt can flno Varnish iOu
Ono-quart bottlo Saunders' Ruby Floor
Oil 40c
Ono-pound can Shluon Floor Wax .... COc
Cnll for Color Cnrtl.
Sherman &McConnell Drug Go
Jiew litientloii, Kith nntl Unilpe.
OMAHA, Mill.
Annual HAYDENs
Clearing Sale of
Fine Clothing
A sale without profit, a sale to clear up
every heavy weight SUIT, OVERCOAT,
ULSTER and pair of TROUSERS in the
house; a sale at far less than wholesale
pricesj a sale of good honest merchandise
and not the cheap trash advertised so much
and which is really dear at any price,
CHOICE OF ANY MAN'S SIIT IN Til 10 1 lOUSlO -NoMiing re
served black clays, imported fancy worsted, line vicunas
and all go tho best always go first , so come -j gor
early all 27M, $2.", 2l'.fi0 and 20 suits 1)
Choice of the house
CHOICE OF ANY MEN'S OVEUCOAT.S TN THE HOTSE
Nothing reserved patent beavers, kerseys, -g CiC
vicunas and all go $22.fi() to SHii.OO values J VKJ
choice
Men's ? 10.00 sails, overcoats and storm ulsters EJ QQ
Men's 15 and $1S lino suits, overcoats and storm -J f (f
ulsters for LJ,VJVJ
Men's .$3.50 fine trousers at 1.50
Men's ?(5.50 very fine trousers for 3.75
Boy's and children's suits, reefers nnd odd pants for less
than 50 CENTS on tho dollar.
HAYDEN BROS.
SELLING THE .HOST CLOTHING IN OMAHA.
CAGE IS FULL OF SUSPECTS
((nnrlrtle of Simpleton Clinrncf er
Are TnUen In liy the
Police.
Tho police arrested four men Monday
night nud Tuesday morning who arc
sold to bo members of u gang of
porch climbers, burglars and general
nil nroumi '-goon men. u is
supposed they belong to tho rfang that Is
working west from tho southern stales and
has for the last few weeks been doing the
people of Indiana nnd Ohio. Chief Donahue
Btnted this morning thnt whllo ho knew In
a general way tho work of tho men nnd
thnt they nro members of tho profc?slon.
ho was unable to locate them exactly ns
yet. It Is believed that they wero cap
tured before they had opportunity to get In
any work In this city.
A Trip tn Vim1ilnlon n( l.mv I'nre.
May bo mndo Mnreh 1. 2 or 3 via Penn
sylvania Short Line from Chicago. On
those dates excursion tickets to tho na
tlotinl cnpllnl will bo sold on account of
the Inauguration. Passengers go through
from Chicago to Washington without
ehnngo over this rou'e Please nddrcss II.
R. Derlng. A O P ngrni. 2IS South Chuk
street. Chicago, for full Information.
Prices lower than ever j?
j quality better than ever
all amateur photo supplies,
fresh, reliable aud up-to-date
THE ROBERT
DEMPSTER CO.
1215 raniani Street,
Wholesale, und rottili tk-nlcrs.
SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS
IN
R
ATES
VIA."
UNION PACIFIC
OMAHA
TO CALIFORNIA
25 DOLLARS
OMAHA
To Ofrdcn. Salt l.akc.Ut S2J.0O
To Butte and Helena, Monl 2i,Q0
To Portland. Osejtnn 28.00
To Spokane. Wash 2S.00
Tn Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. . . . 2MI0
TICKETS TO DE ONS1LE
February 12, 19. 26, Manh 5, 12,19, 26
April 2, 9. 16,23, JO. 1901,
City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam Street.
Tclcplitnc 316.
Union Station lOtli and Marcy. Tel 629
ft -"-J- -:,t:
I s " I
Ear
First
ft
O irv
.
the
new
tKirvgs
in "dics- Spring Siits.
The firs! inkling of Indies' spring suits arrived .yes
terda.v -not enough of them to make a big display. A
few of them in our suit window to give you an idea
what's the proper tiling for 1001 enough in the de
partment, to sell from until the arrival of llrst big
shipment.
Specia.1 Showing of
LADIES' WALKING or GOLF SKIRTS
Extra quality (Jolting material tailor stitched
proper hang (hey are dilVert'iit. from oilier skirU
shown around town- -that's where we excel in skirts
they're different - we see to that when we have them
made. The Nebraska wouldn't be satisfied with the
average made skirls
$1.95, $2.95
HAYDENs
A Few Sample Bargains
Mrs. I'olls' Irons, per not 73c
Ornnlto WiihIi IluHlns l)c
2 boxes llrlllnnllno Stovo Paste Tic
i'tc Carving Knives 10c
Konr-tlo l'nrlor llrooms 17c
Oinnlto Sonp Dishes 7c
10c Dust I'ii ns -lc
(alvnnlzpl Wntcr 1'nlls 13c
Wood WhMi Tubs 37c
-'0o W.tuli Hoards 11c
Klro Sl.ouh .1-
liranllc llustitiK Spoons fx
16-lnrh Kitchen Mrnt Saw 2.1c
A good Kindling Hutchct 0c
Ono set Knives nnd 1'orUs 37c
Special Clearing Cut on
Heating Stoves.
Meat Specials
Honeless I'Ik Pcvl 10c
fi-pound palls lust Lard ISc
Salt I'orl:
N'o. 1 Supir Cured Hams 10 lie
HoloKna Sausngu 7!ic
Special Dried Fruit Sale
Kvaporated California Teaches S&r
Inporated Blackberries SUc
Uvh por.it eil Ilaspberrles "0c
i: vii po rat oil Apricots 12 lie
Kronen I'li.ms l-Vfcc
Culirnruin Prunes tic
Seeded I nlslns, package 12'jc
Three-Crown Hatsins S'.Ac
New York Uvaporated Apples 10c
Teas and Coffees
Choice N'ew Tea Slftlngs only 20c
llroken .lava and Mocha Slftlngs 10c
Golden Santos Coffeo only l.'c
Special Knmlly .Mocliu and Java, only. 23c
IIchi Madnellng Java and Mocha, worth
40o, only 3.'c
Now Season Moynno Ounpoudor Tea.. SSc
Sundrled Japan, Celai drink, only 3.'ic
Our Spldorlcg Japan Tea 40c
Young Hyson, Oolong nnd Ceylon,
worth COc, only 48c
HAYDEN BROS
MARK
Registered
A. Mayer Co.
RIR IJUII.DI.NG,
OMAHA, NED.
Ik
T
MISS A. MAYKK; In reply to your noto I am pleased to say that tho tender
and persplrlni; feet nro things of tho past.
About Uo or three applications of your powder relieved thorn entirely. I am
more than glnd to recommend tho uso of your powder to my friends.
Very respectfully, DIt. H. C. HENIIY.
RE-NO-MAA WHITE POWDER
removes all bodily odors. If properly used no dress shields nro required.
PRICE SO CENTS
Hold KvnryiTliuro.
A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building? Omaha, Neb.
GO.NSUl.TATION I'HKi: TltOM S to !.
When ordering by mall add 0 cents for postage. '
rf you can lell us how wo can serve you hotter,
we will take the hint
SHERIDAN
Host Wyoming foal.
PENNSYLVANIA
lies! Ilanl foal.
'1'liere is nothiiin' holler. Anil our service is perfect.
VICTOR WHITE, 1005 Farnam St. Tel. 127.
tKe
MM
, to show MBfe
HAYDEN
s
370 Cases of
Fine Shoes
Just Received
Added to our already lmmcnso purchases
ami on salo Wednesday.
Kivo lmmcnso ohoo stocks closed nut liy
the largest and best manufacturers in
America, direct from tho factory floors for
spot oath at 10c on the dollar.
The newest, most serviceable and stylish
shoes made, lu nil styles nnd sizes, nt tho
most sensatlonnlly low prices ever quoted
in Oniuha. Kxpert nhno salesmen to wait
on you and fit you perfectly, tin matter how
big tho crowds. Conic ns early as possible.
Children's best Kid Lace Shoes nt PSc.
Misses' splendid $2.F0 Vlcl Kid and Ilox
Calf Shoes, very stylish, on sale at $1.23.
Ladles' lino Vlcl Kid Laeo Shoes, In
double or single soles, newest r.tyles, regu
lar 11.00 quality; In this great sale only
11.98.
Ladles,' hand welt Mannish Shoes, In the
celebratei' French. Shrlner & Urner make,
as lino a shoo as money can buy, novcr sol 1
for less than $3.00; your choice In this salo
for f:. IS.
CoreMpondlng vnluca In hoys' and men's
flno shoes
February Clearing Sale
on Cloaks in Full
Blast.
Ladles' Ilox Coats, In very newest style,
new back, worth $15.00, for J1.9S.
Ladles' Suits, very newest style, worth
$ir..no, for $o.;is.
l.aillca' Automobile Cents, about 25 In all,
to closo for $S.!)0 each.
Ladles' Kur Collarettes, 8Po.
Ladles' Silk Waists, worth JC.00, for JS.OR.
2U0 ladles' fJolf Skirts, worth $3.00, for
J1.8S.
100 Oolf Skirts, with pleated back, for
$2.!)0.
20 Silk Dress Skirts, worth up to ? 10.00,
for $20.00
DO YOUR FEET PER
SPIRE IN WINTER?
RE-NO-MAY
PINK POWDKR
not only rclloves, but poittlvely cures
nil diseases of tho feet nnd hands.
Htops odorous pcrsplrutlon--ourci ten
der nnd swollen foot. Kndorsed and
prescribed by leading pliyaicUna.
, BUbatllute. tll. u,M "
