30
CHARLES M. HAYS IN
Jreiident of the Southern Ptoifio Mafcei
Flying Viiit.
CALLS AT UNION PACIFIC HEADQUARTERS
I,ocnl Onirlnln tirrrt llir Vrtcrn
JlnRiinlr n fiilon Stntlon
1'rroltlciit llnjn on HI
Way In I Ik: Hunt.
Charles M. Hays, president of the South
ern Pacific railroad, visited Omaha about
nn hour Wednesday afternoon on his way
tast In his private car Sunset, lie was met
at the depot by a party of Union Pnclfir
officials of this city, who paid him a social
call and escorted him to tho company's
headquarters. These were IMward Dickin
son, sencral manager; J. A. Munroe. general
traffic manaKer; Thomas M. Orr of President
Durt's onico and Everett H. IluckltiKham.
uperlntendtnl of transportation. ft. W.
llaxter, tho superintendent of this division,
met President HayH In the. western part of
tho stato and accompanied him to this city.
Those at tho eonferenco elato positively
that It was purely a social call and that no
business matters were discussed. Tho local
officials merely paid their respects to the
president of tho road which has recently
come Into closer relations with the Union
Pacific
Mr. Hays Is roIiik first to Chicago, but
did not dlvtllgo tho mission on which he Is
bent, fie Is travellnK leisurely "i'1 appar
ently Is In no hurry to reach a mooting.
I'rmlilcnt liny" In I'lenm-tl.
In speaking of his trip over tho Union
raclflc Mr. Hays referred good-humoredly
to the new combination by tho Harrlman
transaction and complimented the, officials
on tho conditions ho found. Ho spoko of
thn track Improvement which Is In progress,
nuggestlng that It Is an ndmlrahlo lino to
be allied with.
President Hays Is one of tho most re
markable railroad men in tho country and
hnB risen rapidly to his present high post
ton. Less than a ncoro of years ngo ho
wan a "f clerk In tho office of tho 'Frisco
rond at St. l.ouls. His next step was to
the ext-cutivo department of tho Wabash
whero ho remained until called to tho
lrailerslilt) of tho Grand Trunk. In that
position ho bccaiuo one of tho most prom
Jnent railroad men In Canada and his west
rrn pui.li wns pcrcoptlbly folt along tho
Canadian lines, from there ho was called
n few months ago to tho presidency of tho
Southern Pacific, and It Is said that under
lila management tho road Is taking many
forward steps and coming into closer rela
tions with tho other sections of tho great
transcontinental systems.
OMAHA INVESTORS ARE WISE
Tlirv Tin Tlii'lr Knltli to Union
I'nclllt! Stock mill
Win.
Omaha Investors have mado n big profit
out of tho present boom In Union Pacific
BtockH which has followed tho purchaBO
of tho Southern Paclllc stock by that road
An a rulo Omaha Investors on tho Hoard of
Trade Incline moro to groin nnd produco,
but a few months ago an exception was
mado In favor of Union Paclllc stock. As
n general rulo the orders for purchaso did
not come from speculators, but tho bulk
of tho stock sold In tho city was purchased
by officers and clerks In tho railroad offices.
One of thn local dealers received on order
Jrom nn Interior Nebraska point for tho
purchaso of sovoral hundred shares of stock
when It was quoted at 78. The bulk of tho
' Omaha holdings was purchased around that
figure.
Yesterday Union Pacific common stock
opened at Oltfc, running up to 05 nnd a
fraction, then declining to PI. Tho next
rally carried it to 9714. tho highest point
over renched by tho stock of this railroad
company slnco It was first listed, Con
norvatlvo dealers expect It to reuch par,
Although Heveral very conservative persons
We Eat
Too Much
A Prominent New York Specialist
Says Hundreds of People Kill
Themselves by Over-Eating and
Not Paying Enough Attention
to the Food They Oat and to
the Condition of TheirBowels.
When Interviewed last week ono of tho
New York BpeclallstB inndo tho following
tatemont:
"Etcryouo eats too much. Tho habitual
eating of moro wholeaumo food than tho
stomach can digest Irritates nud excites the
Btomach and causes ninny stomach troubles,
such as gastritis, gastric catarrh, dyspep-
ela and indigestion. Of course Micro are
j othor causes for thVso diseases, such ns tho
use of alcohol, tho cxcebslvu uso of tea or
i coffee, eating at Irregular hours, ontlng too
I rapidly and imperfectly chewing the food.
Nlnoty per cent of tho population. at this
I country suffer from Btomach trouble and
' 76 per cent of the ninety Buffer from In
digestion, if anyone has that uncomfortable
feeling In tho stomach, u headache or n
fooling of repression, ho should nt onco take
a tcaspoonful of CaBcarlne, which will move
bis bowels and relievo him at once, If any-
ono suffers from Indigestion and gns on the
stomach, ho should take Cascarlno, tho
gentle nnd pleaulng laxative, which I uso In
jny practice nnd which Is recommended by
thousand of people who havo used It. It
you cannot sleep nt night, If you nro rest
less aud havo palpatatlon of tho heart, which
usually leads ono to belleva ho has heart
dleeaso when In reality It Is nothing moro
tbnn accumulation of gas In tho Btomach.
you should tako a teuspoonful of Cnscarlne
before retiring and after continuing for a
week you will find ypu arc troubled no moro
and can sleep well nnd sound.
If your tongue Is coated and you find a
, bad taBto In your mouth your stomach Is
out of order and requires Cascarlno to put
It in snapo. ion must not eat too much
nd you must havo your niepla regular aud
eat well-cooked food. There aro mnuy
remedies, dlgestlvo ferments, digestive tab
lets, mlnernl waters and thousands ot other
to-called cures, but all havo to be taken
constantly in order to do any good nnd nfter
using for a timo becomo worthless. Cas
carlno U Bupcrlor to nil others, It stlmu
lates tho liver, moves from tho stomach nil
Impurities, and ncta ns a tonlo on tho whole
system.
Mothers should bo careful sot to uso nny
other laxative for tho children and the
bouse-wlfo who has n bottlo close nt hnnd
ready to uso wiien necessary will find It
la tno mosi economical ining sno ever
bought. When you ask for Cascarlno at
your drugglBt's bo sure you get Caacarino
(which comes In blue and white wrappers)
nnd not cheap tablets or pills, Insist on
Cascarlno nnd If your druggist hasn't
iuk him to get It for you ot his Jobber.
It
havo closed out their holdings at tho top
figure. Tho men who closed out, however.
were carrying but small quantities and tno
men who have Invested comparatively largo
amounts are still holding.
CROWE NOT IN WEST SIDE
Mini it llli 1'IrKiIm "ell in .-tin
the Kliliinpi-r. Xny Chief
Iliiiuiliiir.
The story brought from Carroll county,
Iowa, by a country merchant, to tho effect
that Pat Crowe, fully armed and defiant, had
been seen In hiding In tho homo of a far
mer living near West Side, la., Is discred
ited by Chief Donahue. Tho story Is to
tho effect Mint tho Crowe family formerly
lived near West Side, and that he has many
sympathizers In that section. One day the
merchant, who Is said to bo of unquestioned
veracity, called at the homo of a farmer
named Mitchell nnd, onterlng the house
suddenly, camo face to face with the man
for whose copturo thero Is outstanding a
handsome reward.
"I recognized him as Pat Crowo at once,"
said tho merchant, "having known him
when ho was a resident of this section, but
I don't think ho recognized me. Ho had
two big revolvers In his belt. So soon as 1
entorcd ho turned his back to mo and I
didn't get n Bccond look nt his face. 1
would take my oath, however, that that
man wan Pat Crowe."
WJicn this matter was brought lo the
attention of Chief Donahue he said.
There's nothing In tho theory that Pat
Crowo Is In West Side, la. Wo Investi
gated that matter thoroughly two weeks
ngo. Tho detectives I sent out thero found
tho man tho Carroll county merchant evi
dently Baw, but bo was not Pat Crowo.
Ho was a criminal, however, and Is evi
dently wanted In sonio other city for somo
other crime."
Tho chief added that thero Is nothing
new for publication In tho Cudahy kid
nnplng case.
HOLT COUNTY PROSPERITY
J. K. Ilrnnkn of Atkinson Tnlkn of
Cniiillllitii nt II In
llunie.
J. K. Hrooks of Atkinson, Neb., Is at the
Merchants. Speaking of conditions in his
homo county (Holt) ho referred to the Im
proved condition of tho farming community
nnd tho consequent advance In farm lands.
"In tho last few months," said Mr. llrooks,
"tho prlco of farm land has advanced from
fiO to 200 per cent. Iast week two farms of
160 acres cneh sold for $L',000 each. A year
ngo thoy would havo brought but $1,600. and
two years ago they were going begging at
$1,000, Lnnd In tho county now runs from
$5 to $15 per acre, nnd hay land Is much in
demand, uood bottom laud is now In de
mand nt $12 per acre, whero last year It
brought but $S. Th people of the county
nro mucn interested In tho change In tho
gnmo laws and generally want a law which
will make it Impossible for tho pot-hunters
to drive tho gamo out of tho country. This
fnll wo had moro camo than In ten years
before, and this Is tho result of the efforts
of tho people. What wo want Is a game
warden who will do for ii salary that which
wo navo been doing for nothing. In a con
eral way Atkinson was nover in better con
dition than at present. New houses nrn
being built on every hand and business la
Keeping paco with tho Improvements."
TIIIO IIAIll llltl.MII.
llr.-c.U DiiiiilrulT, Which ('lumen Fnll
Iiik llnlr mill rinnlb llnliliirn.
Prof. Unnn, Hamburg, Oermany, European
authority on skin dlseanes, says that dand-
ruir is as contagious as any other malevo
lent disease and that one ebmmon sourco of
tho spread of dnndruff is tho uso of tho snmo
nair Drusii by dllforent persons. Tho way
to avoid catching dandruff or anv ntlier
dlBcaso from nnother's brush Is to Insist on
tlio use of Ncwbro's Herplclde. It not only
Kills tuo dandruff germ, but It Is also nn
antiseptic that will prevent tho caching
of nny disease whatever through contagion
of nnother's brush.
FRATERNAL INSURANCE LAW
I'niilliiK lllll llcfc.rr l.rirlHlntiiro
In Iiiclellnl ti-lj- 1'ont
poneil. John T. Yates, sovereign clerk of tho
Woodmen of tho World. hnB returned from
Lincoln, whero ho has been for several days
ill tho interests of a frnternnl Inanrnnrn
bill. Tho sovereign clerk did not return
with colora Hying, hh tho bill wns in
definitely postponed, which. In tho onlnion
of Its friends, means that It Is killed unless
something unexpected happens.
hpcaklng of tho future nctlon of the
friends of tho measure, Mr. Yates said that
It had practically tho unanimous endorse
ment of tho fraternal insurance congress, a
body composed of all of tho fraternal In
surance companies operating In tho stnte;
mat tno chief opposition was from one
member of tho congress which opposed
tho law on tho ground that It would mean
Its exclusion for Nebraska when In fact It
would mean tho admission of tho dis
tinctively Nebraska companies Into the stato
of Illinois, u stato from which they aro now
barred.
It Is within tho bounds of probability that
the fraternal congress will hold a special
meeting nt Lincoln for tho purposo of Im
pressing on tho legislature tho necessity of
inning runner nctlon on tho bill at this
session.
"Orlp robbed mo ot ray seep nnd I was
nearly craz with neuralgia and headache.
Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nervine curtd
me." Mrs. Pearl Hush. Holland. Mich.
AiiiiiHini'cmrnt of (ho Tlicntcr.
To tho lovers of comedy vaudeville
comedy this week's bill nt tho Crelghton
Orpheum Is of especial Interest, being ono
that consists almost cntlroly of pure, clean
cut comedy. Lottn Gladstone with her
mimicry and Infectious laugh Is suro to
pleaso anil nightly Bets tho house In nn
uproar. Tho Hawthorne Bisters, In their
dainty Japanese, romance, offer nn act that
Is delightful in ItB simplicity nnd beauty
ot scenery.
"Old Jed Prouty." Rljhard Ooldcn'a beau
tiful picture ot simple, homely New Eng
land life, comes to llod's theater Sundny
night nnd will bo repeated nt a special
bargain lnntlnco Monday afternoon and
again Monday nlght. Tho matlneo Mon
any is uuo to tno rnuuro or tho company
to reach Omaha In time for tho usual matt
nco on Sunday.
,Ninv Itiiiuiliiur I in-mlii) ii ml I'rhln.iK,
From Chlcngo to Jacksonvlllo and St
Augustine without change nn olegant new
Pullman train of dining, sleeping nnd ob
sorvatlon cars. Its name The Chicago &
Florida Special. The route Pennsylvania
Short Lines via Cincinnati. Leaving tlmo
12 noon, from Chicago Union station.
Tuesdays nnd Fridays. For tickets nnd
reservations apply to H. R. Dering, A. O.
P. Agt.. 24S South Clark st., Chicago.
lOnrniie liy AIiiiohI n Mlrnclr.
KASTON, Pa . Feb, 7. -The U'higli Valley
milk niul paper train from New York was
wrecked ai urcen s nriuge. New Jersey.
four miles below here, early todoy. The
train was running sixty .miles an hour
uml when It npnroached the brldgv, a
Btriieture 120 feet high, the mnln rod strap
of the locomotivo broke, dropping the big
steel rods that connect the driving wheels
and throwing the engine nnd every ono of
the ten cars In the train off tho rails. The
locomotivo anil several or the cars went
bumping over the ties of the bridge, threat
ening every moment to go over tho side
nf tho structure. The eiiKlno nnd curs
crossed the structure nnd ran 3io yards on
the ties lieroro coming to a sinnusui:. All
or tno enrs were moro or less uamngea
NO ono was injureu.
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
Wt Tk Pride in Announcing a Remnunt
Bile Today Beyond Doubt the
GRANDEST REMNANT SALE WE EVER HELD
I'hl Snlr In (tic f nrprlxlne Itrsnlt of n
Cull Month' I'crnotinl lltiyliiR by
Mr, llrnpln from Unstern Im
porter, .Mriniifnotnrcrs nnit
WHOLESAI-EItS.
He suro to tell your friends ami neighbors
nbout this salo for tomorow. No remnant
sale ever held In the city could bo compared
with this In any way, shape or form. It s
simply the grentest nnd most remarkable
remnant salo circumstances ever allowed.
250 YE Alt U KOIt 75C FRENCH FLANNELS.
Tlicso nro tho highest grado French flan
nels manufactured, they como in remnants
of ono yard and over, but you can get
enough to match for wnlsts nnd tea gowns,
and they go tomorrow nt 23c ynrd.
63C SW1VEI, SILK 1GC YAHl).
10,000 yards of tho finest quality corded
and polka dot swivel wash silks, all new
patterns, In short lengths, nnd thousands
of yards of fancy silk striped gingham nnd
silk striped eropn wash goods, all worth
05c yard, In waist lengths, nt lRc yard.
35C MERCERIZED FOULAIID 10C YARD.
A new wash fabric for this senon, made
to sell for GOc. These are exact reproduc
tions of tho highest class foulard silk, It Is
Impossible to tell ono from the other; they
look Just like silk nnd go In mill remnants
at 10c ynrd.
85C SATIN STRIPED CHALLIS, 39C
Threo moro cases of nil wool chains, n
great many of them satin-striped, the new
ect designs nnd regular Sue goods; they
como In lengths from two to three yards,
and many pieces to match, all go at 30c
yard tomorrow.
25C DIMITIES, 10C YARD.
Tomorrow nnothcr lot of the highest
grado corded nnd dotted dimities, every
ynrd guaranteed worth 25c, they run In
lengths from two to six yards, nnd match
up, on front bargain suuaro at 10c yard.
$1.00 DRESS OOODS, 25C YARD.
Tomorrow we place on snlo for tho first
time an elegant lot of nil wool hcnrlcttn In
plain colors and fancy wenves, they run
In long lengths nnd go nt 2!c yard.
DOC 11LACK OOODS, f.C EACH.
To closo out all of our Imported sample
ends of black goods, a great many that
match nnd that have been selling up to
ROc ynrd, wq closo them out tomorrow nt
uo each piece.
$1.00 SILK FOULARD, 39C.
300 yards of elegant now foulards In 214
yard lengths, enough to mako a waist or
cntlro dress, go at 39u ynrd,
IILACK SILKS, HOC AND C!)C YARD.
A manufacturer's entire lot of Bamplo
end3 of black silk running 1 nnd 1H yards,
enough to match up for skirt or waist,
worth $1.50, go In two lots nt 60c and 69c yd.
All tho waist lengtha nnd skirt lengths
and remnants of silks, worth up to $2.00
yard, go at 25c, 39c and 69c yard.
SILK PIECES AT CC. 10C, 15C AND 25C
EACH.
Tomorrow the greatest lot of silk pieces
thnt we have over shown; they aro all In
tho nowest and lntest designs, and go ac
cording to size of pleco nt 5c, 10c, 15c nnd
25c each.
REMNANT SALE IN HASEMENT.
8 He yard for remnants of 23c ginghams
lc yard for 10c grade, 40-Inch lawns.
IVic yard for remnunta of drnprry scrim
40-Inch India linen, finest grade, 10c yard
2V4c yard for black unci white prints.
12Ho ynrd for 40c drapery ticking.
8V4c yard for 36-Inch Imported percales.
10c yard for remnants of 25c dimities.
6c yard for remnants of piques, percales
cretonnes, etc., worth Up to 25c.
6Wo yard for lmltntlon French flannels.
10c yard for finest quality mercerized
sateen, black nnd nil colors, long remnants
IIOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
J. L. Drandels &. Sons, Proprietors
ASSERTS UNLAWFUL ARRESTS
'I'tvo Ciinrn In Dlxlrlel Cnnrl for limn
listen for AIIckciI Wrongful lie
icntlonn by follcc.
Two cases In which tho plaintiffs want
money for having been locked up In the
city Jail are on trial In tho district court
In Judge Kcysor's division Oeorgo W
Bingham In endeavoring to show to a Jury
good and sufilclcnt reasons why Chief o
Pollco Donahuo nnd tho bondsmen of th
lato Martin White should pay him tho sum
of $.1,000. Illughnm assorts thnt on Jan
nary 20. 1899. ho was arrested and de
tallied as a suspicious character by Dona
huo, who was acting under thq order and
authority of Mr. Whltn, who was then tho
chief of police.
In Judge Slabaugh'B court a Jury Is being
naked to decide whether or not Patrick
Doherty Is entitled to recover $10,000 from
Olllcer M. F. Hotchklss nnd his bondsmen
for having been arrested as a suspicious
chnracter on January 15 of Inst year.
IlECOVKniKS KllOSI GRIP.
Mrs. E. I. Masters, at her home In Moni
tor, Ind., used Dr. Miles' Nervine nnd Pills
to euro uftcr effects of grip.
Mrs. A. E. Lopeer, In tho little town of
Modclla, Minn., i:sed Dr. Miles' Pain Pills
and Nerve and Liver Pills and was well in
a few days.
President McKlnley Is slowly recovering
from i;rlp and Its nfter effects.
Oeorgo J. Flnnnery was relieved of the
awful pains In the head in fifteen minutes
by tho us of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Now
ha Is rapidly recovering at his noma in
Buftnlo, N Y.
Speaker Henderson la again In the chair
In the house of representatives after a se
vere attack ot tho grip.
J. C. Holfrey, foreman at the Westing
house factory 'n East Pittsburg, had a se
vero attack of grip, but he used Dr. Miles'
Nervine and Pain Pills and was soon back
In his place.
Rev. C. Body was in a serious condition
at his homo In St. Paris, O., but Dr. Miles'
Nervine and Nerve rnd Liver Pills pulled
him through all right
HOT SODA NOW!
The Hot Soda Water Reason Is NOW
ON. Come In and get a drink ot
Hot (inin llnulllon
Hot (iliiKcr V.KK NopTR
lint Dutch Cocnn
Mot Href Ilimlllnn
lint Old I'lmhloiiril Ringer
Ten
Hot Coffer Arulilcn
Hot Clirrry Sllnir,
Come In and sec our soda experts mix
em-they KNOW HOW.
You can get Ice Cream Soda too (now) If
you wish It.
Sherman & McConnel! Drug Go
In Now Store at 16th and Dodge.
. Y. HUNTS' KCHMSIII.VC.S STOCKS.
J. 15. ItotlKchltil. 1M Hril Ate., .V. V
Ilicltlftlvc (Jriitn' l'urlilnliliiK Stork,
110UQHT II Y H08TON STOHtl.
ON BAL.B SATURDAY, KEllHUAHY OTH.
J. II. Kothschild, 114 Third avenue, be
tween Thirteenth nnd Fourteenth streets,
New York City, had ono of tho finest nnd
best selected stocks In tho locality. This Is
ono of tho grandest bargains we ever pur
chased. Tho stock Is new and nil goods nro
of tho highest grado made. Wo bought It
at such n low prlco that wo will bo able to
offer you these goods at Just ono-hnlf of
whnf (hp- wmiM nai vnti ntupwhere
" v
FISK, CLARK & FLAOu NECKWEAR.
The neckwear of this stock Is all of tho
fnrt' laloal m. ahnnfl. nn, nnn.
slsts mostly of tho famous Flsk, Clark (c
Flagg make.
MONARCH SHIRTS.
The shirts In this stock consists mostly
of white nnd colored laundered shirts of tho
well known Monarch brand.
FQWNE'S OLOVES.
Tho men's dress and driving gloves nro
mostly of tho celebrated Fowne's nnd Ad-
ler's makes.
UNDERWEAR, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY.
ETC.
These aro nil from the most celebrated
makes In tho country. The stock must bo
seen to be fully appreciated. Every article
will bo sold for about half and less of what
they would cost In a gents' furnishing goods
store. Remember the salo begins
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY P. AT
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
J. L. Drandels & Sons, Proprietors.
St. I'll ill mill llrlurii 910.11.-.
On February 18 nnd 19 tho Illinois
Central railroad will sell tickets to St.
Paul nt rate of $10.05 for the round trip.
The short line and only lino from Omahn
with buffet-llbrnry smoking car. Particu
lars nt City Ticket Office, 1402 Fnrnam
street, or address W. II. Drill, D. P. A.,
Omahn,
Cunt of Thanks.
The undersigned desire to extend our
hcnrtfelt thanks to our mnny friends for
their kindness during tho Illness and death
of our husbund and father.
MRS. DANIEL HROS1US AND FAMILY.
Children Like It
Itecnuse lt'n pleasant to take. Old peo-
plo are pleased with It because It cures
them. Homo mothers nlwnys have It In
the hnuso because you can't tell how soon
thoy might hnvo to give It to tho children.
For coughs nnd colds it has no equal. Tho
iiaino ot this medicine U Schnefer's Cough
Syrup 20c bottle.
Cramer's Kidney Cure 73c
Dr. Knrl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills.... $1.09
Mention's Talcum Powder 12a
Wine of Card ul 75c
Carter's Liver Pills 15c
Aver'B Hair Vigor 75o
i,uu h Mult Whisky 83o
S. 9. S 750
Syrup of Figs 30c
Miles' Nervine 75c
Malted Milk 40o
Pierce's Favorlto Prescription 71 o
Uonn'H Pills 40o
Undo Sam's Tobacco Curo 50c
CPU1CCED CUT PRICE
ObimCrCIl DRUGGIST
. W. Cor. Kith mmA Chlcao 3t.
II
Prices lower than ever
quality better than ever-
all amateur photo supplies,
fresh, reliable and up-to-date
THE ROBERT
DEMPSTER CO.
1215 Farnam Street,
Whoolsalo and retail dealers.
iiAwnrii'
AT uens
Special 5c Bargains for
rriday.
2 boxes nrllliantlno Polish 5c.
C rolls Toilet Paper 6c.
Granite Cups Cc.
Dover Egg Healers Cc.
Granite Spoons Cc.
2 large boxes Tooth Picks 5c.
10c Potntoo JInshers Cc.
10c Towel Ilncks Cc.
2 Asbestos Mats Cc.
2 Lid Lifters Cc.
2 Basting Spoons Cc.
2 boxes Household Brass Headed Tucks 5c.
1 box Wax Tapers Cc.
Pott's Iron Handles Cc.
Special cut on Heating Stoves.
Cheese
McLaren's Imperial 13c.
American Club House 10c.
Fnncy full Cream 12He
Finest Celery Z'&c stalk.
Special in Tea and Coffee
Oood broken Coffee only IOC
Whole Itto Coffeo 10c.
HAYDEN'S ECONOMY BARGAIN ROOM
m non vards of Dress Goods Remnants,
ton, silk and wool, worth 2Cc, COc, 75c, $1.00
Ilomnants of 15o dress goods, Cc.
Heronants of 25c dress goods, 10c.
Remnants of COc drcHS goods, 25c.
Remnants of 73c dress goods. 25c.
Remnants of $1.00 dress goods, 25c.
Ilomnants of $1.25 dress goods, 25c.
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Remnants of 10c dimities, Cc.
RomnantH ot 25o dimities, 714c yard.
Remnants of 10c percales, Cc yard.
Remnants ot 714o prints, 2e yard.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
Remnants of outing flannol, 5c yard.
DOMESTICS.
Bo muslin, 3c yard.
Remnants of white goods worth 25c, 35c
and COo per yard, on salo at 10c yard.
MILLS SHEETINGS.
54, worth 16c, at 12c yard.
6- 4, worth 18c, at 14c yard.
7- 4, worth 20c, at 16c yard.
9- 4, worth 30c, at 20o yard.
10- 4, worth 35c, at 22140 yard,
Linen crash, yard, 214c
Linen doylies, worth 50c, at 15c dozen
HAYDEN BROS
RECEPTION TO MR. STEWART
XMr Smierlntemlriit I'lrnonn 1 1 J- AVH
oiiini'il nt (In Ni'hrnnkn Instllii(c
for (ho Denf Mini Dumb.
' A reception wns tendered yodncsdny
j night to Superintendent R. E. Stewart at
the Nebraska Institute for the Dent nnd
I Dumb. Tho 175 pupils of tho school, the
nicmbors of tho fnculty and tho trustees
gnthercd In tho parlors of tho Institute to
bid fnrowcll to Prof. H. E. Dawes and to
welcome tho new superintendent.
I Short addresses were mndo by Trustees
. , , . ,. i .1 ....
, -ariiwen, rtiicu mm .iu. '"
Johnson, tho new matron, was also called
I 11 1) U II lur till Hllilirrn. .illsn UUUU3UU nua
' . , I T 1 ....... ..
' formerly In tho school, but recently she has
been employed In the Minnesota School for
tho Deaf. Prof. Stewart returns to the Ne
braska school after two years of work In
tho Iowa Institute.
Dr. Hnnchctt has been nppolnted physl
clan to tho Institute nnd it Is rumored that
other changes will tnko place In a short
time.
"I wns given up to die from heart nnd
nervous troubles caused by grip. Six hot
tics each ot Dr. Miles' Heart Curo nnd
Norvlno ct.rcd mo." Mrs. John Wollet
Jefferson, Wis.
Not a Collection
of Old Styles
hut n criiml (1I.miiI.iv of lilcli nrt hIioo nink
lug. Monday coiiti'iictors tuko possession
to billd th( annex, hence we shall offer
FHIDAV AND HA PrHDAY NKVHH-TO
COMl.-AUAIN OENl'INE HAHOAINS.
t?:t.llS, tfil.UH. I .IIS, Hll.lltl mill
llllMII III tll'.
Foster's. Jenness Miller, l'lncreo & Smith
t'tz & Duu'h. Eddy. Webster, Harding ,fc
Son' indies' lliiest shoes newest stylo heel
una toex, nil wnillis unci sizes patent cair,
pniciu meal kiii, nox can, vici am.
l'.tlS, ?U.ti:i, i)li,IS, JfU.SN, if 1.1 IS unit
ilim n lo Use.
IlorHh. l'lnirroe Smith. Htnev Adntnw
Regents, men h extra Hue shoes all patent
leainer lliclilileil.
Ifl.dH, tjtl.SIS. If I. IS. 4c, 7le, niul
tl ii (o .'lllc.
MIssch' anil liilldren'H shoes. Including
patent calf, patent Ideal kid, vicl kid, box
cair- swenesi lines ever snown.
Ifl.lt), .ft. IIS, ifl.lS, DSc, SS,; mill
ilotrn lo r,l).
Hoys', youths' nnd llttl" gents' shoes, box
calf, vlci kid, patent en'f and patent Ideal
Kid grand display.
THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO,
Great Rebuilding Sale.
Successors to the Howe,
1515 Douglas St. 1515
SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS
IN
R
ATES
VIA.
UNION PACIFIC
OMAHA
TO CALIFORNIA
25 DOLLARS
OMAHA
To Ojjden, Salt Lake.Ut S2J.00
To Butte and Helena, Mont 2J.00
To Portland, Ojejfon 28.00
To Spokane, Wash 28.00
To Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. .. . 28.00
TICKETS TO BE ON SALE
February 12, 19. 26, Marin 5, 12,19, 26
April 2, 9, 16,23, JO. 1901,
City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam Street.
Telephtne 316.
Union Station 10th and Marcy. Tel 629
Liflvnr&i'
I1AT ucms
Special Mocha nnd Java Coffee 25c.
Gov. Mocha nnd Java Coffeo 3nc, or 3 lbs.
for $1.00,
First crop Japan Tea, extra fine, 40c.
Sun Cured Japan Tea only 3.1c.
KngUsh Breakfast Tea -10c.
Young Hyson Tea l.'c.
First Crop Japan Tea Sittings 20e.
Choice Gun Pnuder (fluo drink) 4Ce.
Grocery Bargains
Best Carolina Itlco 714c
Best Japan Head Itlco 8 l-3c.
Broken Japan Uleo 414c
3 lbs. Hominy 10c,
Pearl Barley Cc.
Farina 714c.
Spilt Peas 814c.
Lentils 014c
Sago 7!4o.
Tapioca 714c.
Italian Prunes 3c.
Fish Specials for Friday.
Largo Sboro Mackerel Re.
Largo Labrador Herring, 3 for 10c.
Smoked Fish 10c lb.
Finnan Hnddles 10c lb.
In all wool, nan wuui nun inhhnihu mi
nnd $1.23 per yard.
1 Linen towels, at, each. 214o.
Bath towels, at, rnch, 4c.
10-1 Mnrssillles bed bprends, worth $1.60,
at 78c each.
20c mercerized satiric, 10c yard.
NOTIONS.
15c sntln ribbons, Cc.
All sizes hose supporters, worth from 10c
to 20c. at Cc.
Embroidery, worth Cc Bnd 10c per yard,
lc yard.
Linen finish thread, lc spool.
Knitting cotton, 2e,
Mcn'B $1.00 und $1.25 shirts, on salo at
20c.
100 dozen colored laundered shirts, In
all the best styles, nil tho leading brnnds,
nnd warranted perfect, nil on salo at 29c
each.
Men's neckwear, for 15c. worth COc.
1 lot of men's neckties. In four-ln-hands.
teck and Imperials that were made to sell
at 60e. on salo at 15c
1 lot of men's underwear that was made
to sell ot COc and 76c on sale at 25c.
Men's 35c heavy wool hoso at 15c
For Years
Clothing
Business
in about tho samo way as a great many other stores in
the country, exeept that our first principles hnvo
been carried out very carefully by doing an honest, up
right clothing business--"Doing unto others as we wish
to be done by." Other stores have started out on these
principles, but they fall by the wayside when they see
the templing tricks that spring up from day to day and
the gol-rieh-quiolc fever strikes them, then they change
their motto to "Do others or they'll do you." One mer
chant says that "There is no use trying to give the people
honest values. They don't appreciate it." Our experi
ence is entirely different. The first great mistake some
stores make is in untruthful advertising. If your adver
tisements are not true you cannot hope to win the people's
confidence.
We'd be pleased to have you trip us up on any article
advertised by us that is not found to be "as advertised."
There arc Some Very Good Things
in men's winter clothing here for you at prices that will
pay you to 'prepare for the next winter's wants.
SKK 1'WHNAM STKHHT WINDOW.
Annual
Clearing
Fine Clothing
A sale.wilhout profit, a sale to clear
up every heavy weight SUIT, OVERCOAT,
ULSTER and pair of TROUSERS in the
house: a sale at fnr less than wholesale
prices: a sale of good honest merchandise
and not the cheap trash
much and which is really dear at any
price.
CElOTfM': OF ANY MAX'S SUIT IN TOE HOUSE- Nothing
reserved black clays, imported fancy worsteds, line vicunas
and all go--the best always go lirst, so come earlv all
S27.n(), .?Li.W), 2Lr0 and U0.00 suits j C (TiCi
Choice of the house M.kJ KJJ
CIIOICE OF ANV M EX'S OVEWCOATS IN THE HOUSE
Nothing reserved, patent bea vers.kerseys, vicunas ICS
and all go SliL'.fiO to !jtf;".()0 values choice .. lOtUvi
Men's 510.00 suits, overcoats and storm ulsters OO
Men's $l.r and SIS line suits, overcoats and storm "J f ff
ulsters for lVJmVJYJ
Men's $.'..r)0 tine trousers at 1.50
Men's $f.r0 very fine trousers for 3.75
Hoys' and children's suits, reefers nnd odd pants for less
than HO TENTS on the dollar.
HAYDEN BROS.
SELLINO THE MOST CLOTHING IN OMAHA.
MARK.
Registered
Co.
DING,
Mill.
V A. Mayer
r iir.u nun
jp OMAHA,
- prescribed by leudliiK physicians.
JIISS A. MAYER: In reply to your note I am pleased to Bay that tho tendr
and pernplrlng feet nro things or tho p.itt.
About two or three applications ot our powder relieved them entirely. I am
more than glad to recommend tho uuo of your powder to my friends.
Very respectfully, I)H. K. C. HENRY.
RE-NO-MA WHITE POWDER
removes all bodily odors. If properly used no dreBS shields ore required.
PRICE 50 CENTS
Solil lit ! here,
A. MAYER CO., 3J6 Bee Building; Omaha, Neb.
LO.NM LTATIOM KltllU I'MtOM - to I.
When ordcrlnR by mall add S cents for postage.
We are not afraid of criticism.
We invite it. Pick all the flaws you can in
Sheridan Coal
and when you've done, you'll say it's faultless. Hcst
coal mined 'in Wyoming. We sell hard coal also.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Fnrimiti St. Tel. 127.
Howell's
Anti-Kaw
we have been
irv the
HAYDENs
Sale of
advertised so
DO YOUR FEET PER
SPIRE IN WINTER ?
fl-NO-MAY
IMNK I'OWDUR
not only relieves, tiut positively cutei
all dlscnpcs of tho feet und hnnds.
Stops oilorouH perspiration cure ten
iinr niul Hwollcn feet. Kndorned nnd
Will stop a couvjh or a cold at once
Delay and neglect make colds and
coughs dangerous. There is a cough
in every breath these February
days. Do not neglect thj remedy.
i ii Kawf "It 1'or salt? b ult UruiUu.
U u buttle.
