12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1901.
MAY BUILD WESTERN LINE
PmUI Telegraph Compny Ktgoiintes Ux
Bight of Wj on Union Ptcifio.
WANTS TO RUN FROM OMAHA TO OGDEN
Application for I'crmlimloit to Con-
triint In I'llril III the OITU-e of (Icn
ernl Kolltiltiir Krllr nt the
Overlnml Route.
Upon the result of a conference held at
Vnlon Pacific headquarters lest Saturday
depends the fato of the ti-lcKrqph line which
the PoBtnl Telegraph-Cable comrany ue
IrcB to build from Omaha to Ogdcn,
General Counsel Mcintosh of tho tele
graph. cable company was nt headquarters
to make application for permission to uso
the Overland'a right of way for tho new
line. Ho conferred with General Solicitor
Kelly, but did not see l'resldont Hurt, as
lie was out of thy city.
It Is understood, of course, that tho Unloa
Pacific will refuse to grant the permission.
It will be compelled to do so by reason of
Us Ironclad contract with tho Western
Union Telegraph company, oven though the
Union I'aclflc Is favorably disposed toward
tbe Fostal.
When permission la formally refused, as
It will bo at no distant date, tho Postal's
attorneys will bring suit In the federal
courts to compel tho Union Pacific to
grant Its request for tho use of the right
of way. Then a long legal battle will fol
low, during which tho Western Union will
exhaust every resource of the law to pre
sent tho Postal from getting what It wants.
It Is not oxpected that the Union Pacific
will mako moro than a perfunctory resist
ance In court, as It Is the desire of tho con
trolling Interests to have tho Postal on
their lines, ns well a tho Western Union.
Attorney nrr Confident.
Tho Postal's attorneys feel sure of the
outcome. They bollcvo thoy will win tho
legal battle. If thoy do, construction gangs
will be put to work at once and some record
breaking work will ho dono to push tho
Postal's Hum through from Omaha to tho
coast.
The Omaha-San Franclseo lino was first
projected over two yenre, ago. At that
tlmo such progress was made In tho pre
liminary work that managers were seloctcd
for tho moro Important offices and the
promise mado that tho Oraaha-Ogdcn lino
would bo ready for uso In sixty days from
the tlmo construction started. Put tho
Western Union got wind of tho Postal's
plans and succeeded In blocking them for
the tlmo.
Now tho project has been revived and tho
Tostal Is determined to build through to
the coast, no matter what It may cost. At
torneys of the company aro preparing to
bring condemnation proceedings In tho Wy
oming courts for tho necessary right of
way through that stato.
Judge, 0. W. Powers, tho Postal's attor
ney at Salt Lake City, says It Is tho Inten
tion of tho company to connect Butte and
Salt Lake City as soon as a decision In
the Idaho cases now pending at San Fran
cisco is given, provided tho decision Is In
favor of the company, as he bclloves It
Will be. Butto Is now connected with the
'Atlantic and Pacific coasts, so that this
would place Salt Lake City In touch with
both seaboards through tho Postal. The
Jlne through Wyoming will also be started
as soon as a decision In that case Is had,
providing It bo favorable to the company.
QUINCY ROUTE ON THE BLOCK
It la Possible Hint narllngton May
Iluy Knuana City A
Northern.
Tbe salo of tho Kansas City & Northern
Connecting railroad under foreclosure has
been, set for October 12 at Pattonsburg. Mo.
It will bo bought In by a committee, of tho
bondholders, headed by T. L. Chadbourno, a
Chicago attornoy, and will bo reorganized
kr aa Independent property, ntter which It
will probably bo sold to ono of tho large
western systems.
Tho Kansas City & Northern Connect
ing lino Is elghty-ono miles long and' runs
from Kansas City to Pattonsburg, wbcro It
connects with the Omaha & St. LouIb, run
Ml'ng to Council muffs, with tho Omaha,
Kansas City & Eastern, running to Qulncy,
111., and with tho Wabash main lino to St.
Louis. Together, tho first throe linos
comprise tho Qulncy route, which Is oper
ated from Kansas City by General Manager
Brlmson, who Is also acting receiver of the
property.
Tho salo of the Omaha & St. Louis to the
Wabash being already assured, the disposi
tion of the other two lines Is of more than
passing Interest to Omaha. Rumor says the
Burlington will buy both lines. Rumor also
ays that tho Rock Island will buy tho
Northern Connecting lino and thus secure
a Kansas City Inlet over Its own rails.
Burlington control of tho Omaha, Kan
sas City & Eastern und tr-n Northern1 Con
necting would strengthen the position of
that road greatly in tho territory local to
It. The Omaha, Kansas Cliy & Eastern
4s tho only eaBt and west lino between
tbe Iowa main line and the Missouri main
line of tho Uurllngton that ts not already
under control of that system. It must
always bo n more or less disturbing cle
ment for tho Uurllngton while, It remains
under other management nnd for that
reason It Is but natural that the Burling
,ton officials would be anxious to secure
control of it.
But whethor the Burlington buys tho re
raalndnr of tho Qulncy linos or what may
be their final disposition, there Is no doubt
that tbe Wabash Intends to manago the
Omaha & St. Louts energetically and for
all there Is In It. An Instance of this Is In
the separation of tho local froight agencies
In Omaha and South Omaha from those o
the Illinois Central, which was dono this
week.
It Is said that tho Wabash will tnaugu
rate a flno through service between
Omaha and St, Louis on January 1. Two
trains are to bo run dally In both dlrec
tlons and their equipment Is to equal tho
best of any road now running Into Omaha,
' nnllriutil Convention.
Tho following conventions nro' scheduled
to be held during the next three months
September 11 International Association
of Ticket, Agents, at Toronto Canada.
September 12, 13 American Academy o
Railway Surgeons, nt Chicago.
September 17, 18 Eastorn Maintenance o
Way association, at Rochester, N. Y.
October 8. 0. 10 Roadmasters and Main
icnance of Way Association at Washington
D. C.
October 15 American Association of Gen
era! Passcngor and Ticket Agents, at Ashe
vllle, N. C,
October 15 Association of Railway Su
perlntcndente of Bridges and Buildings, at
Atlanta, Ga.
October 16 American Society of Railroad
Superintendents, at Buffalo. N. V.
October 23 American Railway assocla
tlon, at Bt. Louts, Mo.
November 12, 13 American Association
of Traveling Passengor Agents, at Los An
teles, Cat.
Union I'Mrlflo Karnln.
A comparative statement of the earnings
of the Union Pacific for tho fiscal year, re
cently closed, shows that tho net earnings
for that period wore 11,136,127 In excess of
the net earnings for tho preceding' twetvo
mouth. The groia earning ot tbe twclvo
months ending June 30 showed an Increase
of It. .12?, 000, and the Incrnaso In expenses
amounted to $3,191,873,
TALK OI )li;itl,l.(lTO.V CHANGE!,
Reported Project to CoiiKollilnte It
Vnrloim I. turn,
It Is understood In Chicago railroad cir
cles that one of the plans being consid
ered by tho new controlling Interests of the
Uurllngton system Is the consolidation of
tho lines of that company with those of
the II. M. The so-called "Durllngtdn
route" consists of the following lines! Chi
cago, Uurllngton & Qulncy, B. & M-i
Uurllngton & Northwestern, Uurllngton &
Western, Burlington & Kansas City, Uur
llngton & Northern. Uurllngton & Qulncy,
Hannibal & St. Joseph, Kansas City &
St. Joseph and St. Louis, Keokuk & North
western. Several of the above lines have
during the past year or two been absorbed
by th! Purllngtnn company proper, but
others still maintain their Individuality
and aro operated Independently.
Tho D. & M., with headquarters
In Omaha, comprises a majority of
all the tracks of tho system west
of the Missouri river and tho lines oper
ated west and northwest from St. Louis.
This system Is still operated with an In
dependent staff of officers, except the presi
dent. It has a gcntral manager, general
upcrlntcndcnt and
goneral freight nnd
passenger agents.
Surveyor Eti'ltc Comment,
The Loup country Is all stirred up over
the npprnrnnce of what Is said to bs a
Burlington surveying outfit at Burwell. The
sand hill people sea In this a determina
tion on tho part of the Uurllngton to ex
tend tho branch from Aurora which ends
t Burwell on up the Ioup valley.
It was said at Burlington headquarter
this morning that nothing was known of thr-
matter there. Surveys have been made In
past-years for vnrious extensions In the
Loup country, but there Is no present In
tention of building. (
Hnte to Cleveland.
Railroads are preparing for the thirty-
fifth annual encampment of tho Grand
rmy of tho Republic, to be held at Clove-
land, O., September 10-14. Tho Uurllngton
has Issued a neat folder, giving details of
Its train rervlcu and rates and much other
aluablo Information. It has made a rate
of $21.60 from Omaha for the round trip.
Hnten for Ak-Sar-Uen.
Ak-Sar-Uen rates of ouo fare for tho
round trip from nil points In, Nebraska
Ithln 200 miles of Omaha bavo been
adopted by tho Nebraska lines. The rates
for tho Iowa tines havo not been settled,
but will probably bo higher. These special
rate tickets will bo on sale September 17
to 20, good for return until September 23.
nnllwny Brevities.
The Union Pacific land department an
nounced tho purchnse yesterday of 2.S00
cres of crazing land In Wnllnce county.
Kansas, by Lyman 8. Curry of Mnrcellne,
Mo. A number of sales of smnllcr tracts
of western lands were nlso made.
The Illinois Central. Burlington. North
western, nock Island nnd Eastern Illinois
systems all employ expert electrical nnd
mechanical engineers, who nro devoting the
greater part of their tlmo to electricity,
with the object of applying It to the subur
ban service of the railroads as a substitute
for steam.
Dyaentery Cared Without the Aid of
Doctor.
"I am Just up from a hard spell ot the
flux" (dysentery), says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a
well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn.
I used one small bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
wns cured without having a doctor. I con
sider It the best cholera medicine In the
world." There Is no need of employing a
doctor when this remedy Is used, for no
doctor can prescribe a better medicine for
bowel complaint In any form, either tor
children or adults. It never falls and Is
pleasant to take. For sale by all drug
gists.
Sacrifice lumber sale at Hoagland's.
The north ventern i.lne.
$12.65,
6T. PAUL AND RETURN.
Aug. 10-31.
DULUTH AND RETURN,
$16.95.
Aug. 10-31.
HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN.
Aug. 10-31.
118.40.
DEADWOOD AND RETURN.
$21.25,
Aug. 10-31.
LOUISVILLE AND RETURN.
Aug. 24-26,
821.50.
CLEVELAND AND RETURN.
Sept. 7-10.
Lest than half fare.
VERY LOW RATES
to the
BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
CITY OFFICES.
. 1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
Via nnltlmorn A Ohio Itnllrond Ac
count Concntennted Order of
lion Iluo.
Soptembcr 7 nnd 8 tho Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad company will sell oxcurslon tickets
from Chicago to Norfolk, Va., at rate of
$20 for tho round trip, good for return
until September 15, account Concatenated
Order of Hoo Hoo. For further Informa
tion call on or address J. C. Burch, T. P.
A., Omaha, or B. N. Austin, general passen
ger agent, Merchants' Loan and Trust
building, Chicago.
Re-No-May skin food ror facial 'massage.
Re-No-May cream Bottens and whitens
hands and face. A. Mayer Co., 220 Bee
building. Consultation free from 2 to 4
dally.
Send articles of incorpoiatlor., notices et
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal Insertion.
Telephone 238.
Special low prices Ilcag'asd's .lumber rale.
Publish your legal not!.,- tn The Weekly
Dee. Telephone 23S.
Difference
Thre Is a difference between a good shoo
Boll at a low price and a poor shoe sold at
a high price.
Sorosis are tho party of tho first part In
mis case, and every woman has had expo,
rlcnce with the other party In the argument
When you buy Sorosis It Is a conceded
fact they are good.
Tho price never changes $3.50 always,
Thb value Is the high grade value.
Whether In patent leathers, vlcl kids or
cair, Eorosts coat you tbe same $3.50.
Tbo price of Sorosis Is not higher when
you need shock and lower when you don't.
SOROSIS SHOE STORE,
203 South 15th Street,
Krunk Wilcox, Jlr.
Write (or catalogue,
REPAIR SIXTEENTH STREET
Beard of Pnblio Works Anxitai to Freottd
with the Work.
WANTS SPECIAL ORDER FROM COUNCIL
ff JInyor Jlnnrn Approve Itcsolntlon
Adopted Tiicftdny Hole In Aphnlt
rnvenient Will He Killed nnd
ChnrKed to (Senernl Fund.
Unlets the mayor vetoes tbo resolution
adopted by tho council Tuesday, directing
tho Board of Public Works to cause the
asphalt streets to be repaired, the 991 holes
In tho pavement on Sixteenth street, be
tween Douglas and Izard streets, will prob
ably bj filled up and tbo cost paid out of
th-s general fund.
A contract for the repair ot this strip ot
pavement was recently let to tho Grnni
Paving company, but Its performance was
stopped by proceedings brought by Charles
Knrhach In the district court. Judge
L'stcllo granted a temporary Injunction re
straining the work on tho ground that tho
city comptroller had not certified to the
Board of Public Works that thero were
sufficient funds available to pay for It.
It Is said that tho comptroller Is now
ready to certify that funds aro available
for the work and It will oe dono at once
unless tho mayor vetoes tho resolution of
the council.
Tho members of tho Board of Public
Works bcllevp they havo tho authority to
go ahead and repair the streets without any
specific direction from the city council and
the mayor, but they hestltntc to proceed
with the work on Sixteenth street without
such particular direction, because of the
known opposition of the mayor to the
work being dono as repairs.
Mayor Moores could not be seen this
morning and It Is not known whether he
wll veto the resolution, but it Is generally
thought that he will.
Ask your druggist or glove dealer abont
Re-No-May powder. A great economy In
hot weather. Cures excessive perspiration
saves gloves, parasols and flno dress
goods. No dress shields needed It you uso It
Dr. PrUs, 1513 Dodge street, specialist In
diseases of women, after an absence of three
'weeks from tho city, haa returned and re
sumed his practice.
Nothing llko Re-No-May powder for ex
cessive perspiration ot hands or feet; posi
tively cures tender and swollen feet, corns
and bunions.
Lumber cheap at Hoagland's removal sale.
For tired feet Re-No-May powder.
Lumber
Cheap
Now isthe Time to Build
To all consumers of (um
ber in Omaha:
I have decided to mako sonic tmnr'
and necessary changes In my lumber yard
here In Omaha that will mako It necessary
for mo to raovo a large amount of lumber.
This lumber is under COVER, BRIGHT and
DRY, of SUPERIOR QUALITY and ready
for IMMEDIATE USE. I offer this stock to
Omaha consumers at prices REGARDLESS
ot cost.
George A. Hoagland
What We Got-
When we went to, Langdon. Mo. Wo cot
back wo got tired wo got wet we got n
basrf To got HUnllshes but tho. worst of
ull we got sunourueu oui we ve got a
ntmrdv for that Everybody iiio.s it one
application does tho business that's our
Ktptlnn Lotus Cream There nro Imita
tions which Hell tor more money but
thnv'rn nut In It. 10c a bottle.
25c QUINACETOL FOR COLDS AND
HAY 1'liVttll WO
si .on TKM PTATlON TONIC Via
$1.00 CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE 75c
11.00 PERUNA 7Go
11.00 Iter's Malt Whisky 75c
jl.vo nu-uun rmir ionic vac
J1.00' Uncle Bnm's Tobacco cure 60o
WC ucm !Huirrii ruwucr sue
60c Blrncy's Catarrh Powder..,..,.,., 35c
60o Diarrhoea. Cordlul 25a
60c Syrup of Figs 40c
35c Casturta lie
le Malted Milk 403
Mr. Mullen's Food 40c
jz.ou can uramer s uouon iioot, xansy
ana rennyroyai i-ms 11.00
SCHAEFER'S
Cut Price
Drug Store.
Vel. 74T. a. W. Cr. lCith and Chlaaaje,
Seeds delivered FREE ts ear part of ettr.
WE HUE TO 00 IT
rtnt it is a case of must. We liked the
sood old way of celling good goods for
nothing, but others say, nit; dome othT
fellows kick, not themselves, but to the
nubile: nevertheless. THEY KNUCKLE
DOWN und ecll just tno same as we uc
ii m follows:
8. a. ti. cargcj u.mi
S. 9. 8. (small) 8Go
Pluknam'u uompouna sa
Swamp Hoot (large) Ka
Hwnmp Hoot (small) 45a
Hyrup of Figs tuo
WnkolUld's li. B. Balsam 30c
Chamberlain C. & D. Remedy 23c
liromo Qulnlna 20c
Carter's Pills 20c
MellliiB Food 40c
Hire's Root Beer 18c
Llstcrlno 7&a
Cutlcuru Soap 20a
Eye Cream Balm 75c
Ely Cream Bulm 7Sc
Compare tho prices above with tho fel
lows tint kick and 'don't" and see how
near they aro ullko.
FULLER ffi CO.,
14th and DuoKlna SU.
Honest Work
and
Honest Prices!
raying more than wo ask will Insure
you no better work or material. You
can't do better you may do worse,
TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA DENTAL
j ROOMS, ""P"""-
m
1.50 ladies' kid gloves, noc.
i
20,000 Pnlr of Lnille' Fine Kid
(Hove on Snln Tod nr.
AT BOSTON STORR, OMAHA.
This Is one ot tho grandest lots of high
grade Imported real French kid gloves wo
ever placed on sale. It's the stock of ono
of New York's cxcluslvo retailers of kid
gloves who retired from business and In
cludes all the well known brands. They are
$1.60 valuer and' go on snlo today at 59c
a pain
To give every lady an opportunity to se
cure these bargains wo limit tho selling to
thrco pairs to a customer.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
J, L. Brandels & Sons, Proprietors.
Selling Rogers, Pcet ft Co. Men's Clothing.
Hoagland's removal lumber salo, attend It.
Ktineriil Notice.
The funeral of Patrick Mnhonoy will take
place from the residence of T. J. Mahoncy,
22 South Thirty-eighth street, on Friday
morning, August 30, nt 8 o'clock, with
requiem high mass at St. John's church at
9 o'clock and Interment at Holy Sepulchre
cemetery. '
Clan Gordon basket picnic at Pries' lake
Saturday. Carryalls leave Thirtieth and
Ames avenue every half hour. Round trip
50 cents, Including entrance.
It brings relief Ho-No-May powdor. Ask
your druggist. If your feet trouble you
try It.
ReNo-May powder brings relief to tender
feet.
Murder nnd Sulnlde In Ohio.
nELLAinE, O., Aug. 28.-At Bealsvllle,
near here, last night William Montgomery,
u well-to-do farmer, while Intoxicated shot
his wife and then turned the revolver on
himself, committing suicide.
mill),
DIED-Cutslmll, Wllllnm Earl, Tuesday,
August 27, aged 21 years 6 months.
Funeral from First M. E. church, 20th
nnd Davenport streets, 3:30 a. m., Thurs
day, August 29.
$1.98
for your
choice of 8,000
pairs of
Ladies' Shoes
. worth from
$3 to $5
Over 60
stylesblack.
tan button
and lacel ,
"5 f
Tomorrow, iH Stlilftibii to tlic 8,000 pairs (over (iO 1 O Q
styles) Ladies' f 3, 4 and $5
We place on sale 900 pairs children's and misses' $1.50 O Q-i
and $1.75 shoes for school wear at Jiair vJV
600 pairs Women's $5, $0 and $7
JJaker & Uowmau for Hunan
others go ut $3.00, $3.50 and
1,200 pairs .Men's shoes at
1,500 pairs Men's shoes at
BOSTON STORE, Omaha.
J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Proprietors.
Selling Rogers, Peet & Co. Men's Clothing.
HAYDENs FUR SALE.
The manufacturers of the large cities of the east submit for
comparison each season a line of sample fur garments, to enable
us to make up our annual order which by the way was most ex
pensive this season. They then allow us to keep the goods for a
certain time with a discount of 25 per cent off the prices.
This season we had sample fur garments submitted by ten dif
ferent manufacturers twice the number we ever had before.
THE SALE OF THESE FURS COMMENCES THURSDAY,
AND WILL LAST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
This is an opportunity offered only by nayden Bros, of all the
houses in the west. Gives you an opportunity to buy a fur gar
ment at less than the manufacturers' price. Saves you fully 50
per cent on your purchase. This stock is compossed of beavers,
otters, Persians, martens, and all other furs down to the Coney.
OVER 1,500 GARMENTS IN ALL. The greatest fur sale ever
produced or thought of by any western houses. Almost impos
sible to quote prices, but we give a few:
Women's otter costs, very best duality.
warranted for four years service, worth $150
for 1100.
Women's genuine sealskin, worth $159
for $100.
Women's XXXX Alaska seal, tho rery
best made, fully guaranteed, others ask
$300 our price IJ60,
Women's PeriUn lamb coats, very flnost
trimmed with Haun Marten, a $200 gar
menton sale at $110,
Very finest beaver coats, worth $90 for
$57.50.
Blectrlc coats, with beaver or blended
HAYDEN
t.itUn Okoholl.
The Ideal rummer resort. Quickly o
Mlly reaehed from Omaha via the Mllwau
ke railway, the only through line.
City office, 1504 Faritara street
For excessive perspiration
May powder.
try Re-No-
jf The Chicago Record
Has 61 of these Type.
writers in dall) nse
YOST
If you want n typewriter, why not
come first where you can see
EVERY OOOD SORT OF TYPE
WRITER in tts best form?
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
of all kinds for all machlucs.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED.
TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED.
New Century
The finest catalogue
ever issued Is
yours for the asking.
Write or Call.
United Typewriter and Supply Co.,
Kil l Fur ii nm St., Omiihit.
shoes at LZKJ
shoes, made by Gray Bros, and
and De Muth and si CC
TKJJ
Q8c
1.69
mink reveres, collars and cuffs, lined with
tho famous Skinner's satin at about half
price $22.C0
Ladles' mink scarfs, with six fox tails, al
ways sold fur $8.50, samplo saIo price $3.50,
Flno largo collarettes with crlmmer yokes,
and mil Moon edges on collar, satin lined,
always sold for $7.50, sample ealq price,
$3.95.
Women's coney collarettes, 12-Inch capes,
only 95c.
Hundreds of other garments too numerous
to roontlon. If you Intend buying a fur
garment this season, step In and examine
tho wonderful bargains wo havo to offer.
Any woman Intending to purchaso n gar
mont may secure It by PAYING A SMALL
DEPOSIT DOWN. This will enable those
not wishing to huy now to mako their se
lections and secure a bargain.
SPECIAL SALE ON
FLEISHER'S SHETLAND FLOSS
In all colors at Sc.
A full lino of yarns at reduced prices
$1.00 and $1.25 gloves at 49c.
500 dozen ladles' and misses' kid gloves,
In all sizes aud colors, ulso black, worth
up to $1,25, on sale at 49c.
200 dozen ladles' stockings In black and
fancy colors, seamless and fast colors,
made to sell at 25c, on salo at 12,4c.
Children's Shaw Knit stockings, at 25c.
Ladles' 35c stockings at 19c.
Ladles' 50c purses Thursday at 15o.
BROTHERS.
4
Jill
School Commences
September 3rd.
Is Yoir Boy R,eady?
SEE THE BIG CORNER WINDOW
Showing the most complete line of boys' clothing
ever shown in Omaha.
Makiug you better prices than have ever been made
in Omaha. True clothing economy is in the buying of
good clothes. True clothing economy has made this bus
iness what it is.
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS $1.25 AND UP.
IIIiii'!I:.J.I.HIUIMPIHP1VH1
r iMMsii
High Grade
Dress Goods
Wo havo now on hand tho finest stock of high grade Droits Goods west of
Chicago. We onn show you everything sold in ove.-y other Htoro in thlH town, iia
well ns 10,000, things that the others do not carry. We will duplicate uny price mado
by any other Htoro nt 28 iwr cent lean than they can. Hrlng along your aamplcf.
Here are goodx you can't 11ml In any other store In this city, 1'rlestley'a
Cravenettcd Suiting, ull colors, all weights: will not spot. Water will not' havo
nny moro effect on them thnn If mado ot rubber. Thoy ure CO Inches wide, and sell
ut J1.2J, $1,110, J2.50, tt.GO und f5.00 per yard.
FOil l'Ol'UbAlt l'HICKD GOODS S1SH UARQA1N ItOOM.
THURSDAY IN THE BARGAIN ROOM
CI-EAHING OUT WASH GOODS A
havo a few tine etylea still of our ive. 25c
ure closing them out nt Bo n yard. A large
All must go Thursday und Frldny.
Wool Dress Goods
IN THIS BARGAIN ROOM.
19c novelties, Jaciiuurds, nlca bright col
ors, all new goods, 12c
25c fancy novelties tho nicest goods mado
for a handsome chcup school dress, new
goods, 15c.
Fancy nice worsted plaids, 38-lnch wldo,
made to sell for Sue yard, 15c.
$1.50 French novelties, last yenr's goods,
extra weight, will close nt 25c.
All our lust year's $1.00 and $1.15 novel
ties from high grudo dress goods depart
ment, will go nt 49c.
All wool German henrlotlas, 30c,
All wool, all colors In our 75c granlto
cloth, will go nt 4'Jc.
Black novelties, fold at 75c, 49c.
The greatest line of dress goods ever
seen In Omaha at 496. '
Cotton Dress Goods
12'iC cotton plnlds nlco bright colors, VAc.
19c imitation French llanncls, soma bor
dered, JOc.
15c Imitation Frnnch flannel, 7'ic.
19c lino Imported percales, luc.
35c druperlea, 7',4c
10c draperies, 6c.
SPECIAL SALI3 ON
SILK REMNANTS.
ALL HAMMOCKS
Pencil Sale
Large fancy freu atone peaches. fZSl,-,
at per cuso u"
Meats and Lards
No. 1 sugar cured picnic hums, Sic.
Good salt pork,' 7!o.
Chipped dried beef, 15c.
10-lb, pulls puro lnnl, $1.05.
Vcul loaf, per can, Sc.
Cheese Sale
Iowa's creameiy cheese, per lb 10c.
York sttito oheeso, per lb., 10c.
McLaren's Imperial cheese, per Jur, 10c.
Sup Sugo chetisu, cuch, Sc. .
Grocery Bargains
Granulated corn meal, per suck, 15c.
Ull sardines, per cun, 6c.
Tnree 3-lb. sacks table suit, 10c.
Lundon sauce, per bottle, 12Hc
Thrco large bottles Tomato Catsup, 25c.
Concentrated lyc, per can, 6c.
Large lledlnnd prunes, per lb., 8 l-3c.
Orlund evaporated peaches, 12&c.
Golden evaporated peaches. 7'4c.
Bins evaporated apples, 12VSC
California evaporated pears, 10c.
Large muscatel raisins, 10c.
Butter
Fancy separator creamery, 20c.
Choice dairy, a good tnblo butter, 16c.
Country butter, u good cooking butter,
Eggs, we guaruntce them to be strictly
fresh.
HAYDEN
It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND
THE
r mTmMM
Is Now Being Made From Fine
r
Make
iiMiiiriMiiiii iiiiiii
HAYDEN
s
T A TRIFLE OF THEIR VALUE. We
und 35c Batistes, Dimities, Organdies, and
line of iju Wash Uoous going ut 3Vjc yard.
Clothing
Wo now have tho most popular of men's
and boys' clothing In our burguln room.
Men's $3.00 all wool punts, $1.50.
Mi.n'M n.inln. IT.f.
Boys' $2.60 long wool pants,
98c.
Doya' $1.50 wash suits, from 13 to IS years,
00c.
Men's $1.25 pants, 56c.
Boys' $0.(10 all wool suits, $1.45.
Boys' $2.60 woolen suits, 00c.
Boys' $1.00 wash suits, 45c.
Boys' 35c cloth pants, 15c.
Boys' 50c nnd 76c wool pants, 25c.
Furnishing Goods
The most popular department In Omaha.
60 dozen men's and boys' shirts, all sizes
nnd colors, worth 50c, 19c.
Men's 75c and $1.U0 shirts, with separate
collars nnd cuffs, 29c
Boys' 25c suspended, lOo.
Men's -oc suspenders, Sc.
Men's 10c hose, 4c.
Men's 15u hose, 7',4c.
Ladles' J5c vests, ic.
Linens, Towels, etc.
VAc towels, 2Uc.
10c towels. 3Uc.
12',4c towels. Sc.
15u towels, VAo
"Sc turkey red tnblo damask, 15c.
39c turkey red table damusk, 26c.
Tea and Coffee Sale
Wo sell tho best grade of coffee In
Omaha,
Arabian Mocha, 31c.
Juva a.id Mocha, 33V4C.
Epicure blond Juvu-Moclia, 25c.' ,H
Jumosu Juvu-Moclni, 20c. ' ..; . . .
We sell good coffee for much leu.
Golden Rio, 15'ic
Santos blend, li'Ac.
Crown blend, 11c.
Common Rid. 10c.
A broknn Moclm and Java, 7Vio.
Extra choice Jupan tea, only 4So.
Sun-cured Japan tea, for Ice tea, 35c.
English brcukfa.it, a choice drink, 890.
Moyunu gunpowder, Jlrst crop, 3Sc.
Flrbt crop Jupun tea sittings, 19c.
Candy Department
All our own mako from granulated sugar
only. Tho lincst oils and pure vegetnble
colorings.
Pcpptnnlnt kisses, Cc pound. ...
Cloves Cnssleu, 7',ic
Lemon Dips. SVic
Fancy Peur Drops, 8c.
Old-time Cut Stick, Co.
Fancy Mixed Chocolate Caramels nnd
Creams. Sc.
Flno Cream Mixed, lie.
Chocolate Maple Cream, SSo.
Chocolutn Fudge, 15c.
Cream Drop, 16c.
Almond Cream Dainties, assorted, 25c lb,
Roso Creams, 25c lb.
BROS.
WORK to Make a Good I Oo CIGAR
lLj mm mi
Cuban Tobacco Crop of (SCO.
S&t
