THE OMAHA DAILY BJ3K: TVJiSDA Y, SEVTJl 15EH 3, 1901.
10
PADDLES HIS OWN CANOE
Prtiident Sill Bcetr.i IndlfTerant as to Com
munity of InterciU
LAYS NEW TRACK WHERE HE PLEASES
JVortlirrn .'MnKiiiHr Give Mr. llnrrl
ni a it to Un lie ml niul Hint There Aro
Otlicru Sim eriil ."Vow I2nter
rirlscs Under Wny.
President I X 11 1 fpcras tc pay little atten
tion, says a Chicago dispatch, to the com
munity of Intercut, provision that tliero
should ho no new roads built Into territory
already covered by way of tho allied lines.
During tho Inst few weeks ho hns started a
number of now railroad enterprises, most
of which are Into Union Pacific territory.
This Is taken to Indicate that relations
between Hill and llnrrlman havo again be
come Btrnined, that another open fight be
Onlesburg shops equipping several of lh pMSTllV CTMWK Mill V)
big patsctiser locomotives with
llgtllB.
ror inn
after the to-
There Is trustworthy authority
ueiiiatciy
Mfiifiifnntit t htit lmmp
turn of Jacob 11. Hclilrt from Etiroin the
Cnlun Pueltlc board will be reorganized In
a manner that will give the prominent east
ern trunk lints full representation. It is
expected that President Onesatt of tno
Pennsylvania and President Newman ;f the
New York Central will be elected to the re
organized board,
A number of men, mostly machinists,
were discharged Saturday from the .fhopa
of the Union Pucllle at Cheyenne. The re
duction In force was cnuscd by the inci
that llfteen new engines have recently
been nilded to the equipment o'.1,Mu..r,0'1"
which will not have to go Into the nop
for repalrn lm some time. The met were
discharged Blniply because there is no
worn ror inerr ii uo,
Today ths Second Day tf the Qreitsst
Halt Erir Ilild.
NEW BARGAINS EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES
Tin (die Grrnt f-ult that Attrnutn All
IIib People Sueli ? Iiik 0inir
tiniltloM Are (Jlnilly TnUen
AiImiii(iiu- Of.
John . Krawley will hereafter have the i
title of district passenger agent of tho (
fnlon Pacific at Kanms City. Mr. 1-raw-
ley hah for the past several )''rs i
general agent of the passenger department
there, reporting direct to General Passen
ger Agent Lmimx. Hut, effective yester
day, the freight and passenger dipirtmonts
arc combined und II. 0. Kali! takes charge
with the title of nsslstant general freight
and passenger agent. Mr, Krawley will, In
future, report to Mr. Kalll.
The most Important meeting of the trunk
lines' presidents which has been held this
year will oeeui In the second week of Sep-
...iluif. unvd t Voty Vf,rt ,llait!itr.h Minna
twecn tho two giant railroad magnates may I will thet, be taken to perfect arrangements
break out In the near future and that Hill fSf. V'l,,1'.'l.,Jl'l"j; "1 "V"? Wu)X: !'.'.'
Is i titling" up Intrenchments to mtet the j of rannda. It Is also likely that something
enemy when the time comes,
It Is not believed Mr. Hill will ever for
give Harrlinan for wresting tho control of
Northern Pacific from liltn and If any hos
tllo movo la made by the llnrrlman faction
nt tho forthcoming annual meeting of tho
Northern Pacific stockholders Mr. Hill will
take It nB n declaration of war and will
strlko out from the shoulder by reducing
rates to and from all competitive Union
Pacific polnta.
The announcement has been mndo that tho
Great Northern is backing tho Van
couver, Northern & Yukon railroad,
on which tho construction work hus
Just begun. This line will give Mr.
Hill's road an outlet to Vancouver and en
able It to compete moro energetically with
tho Canadian Pacific.
Information has also been received that
President Hill has ordered tho construction
of sixty miles of road from Jocko, Mont., to
tho Crow's Nest roal fields.
CA MINIUM A TIIAVi:i, IS IlltlSIC
ltnllronil Are Preparing: lor IIiinIi to
the West.
Passenger officials of western roads aro
preparing for what thev bcllovo will bo
tho largest fall and winter tourist business
to California they havo ever handled.
Not less than thirty tourist car lines now
run from tho Mississippi and Missouri to
tho coast and most of them, Including those
out of Omaha by thu Union Pacific, Hurllng
ton nnd Hock Island, tho year round.
Twenty of these nro conducted by tho cen
tral roads and run via tho Central Pnclllc,
while the others ten run by southwestern
roads over tho Southern Pacific.
Many suppose that California and Florida
are competitors for winter tourist travel,
becausa of the similar cllmntlc conditions,
but such Is not tho case. Nearly all those
who spend tho cold season In Florida bo
long to the wealthy class and demand tho
highest-priced accommodations. Tilts la
not truo of California. Fully soventy-ftvo
per cent of tho travel thcro Is by people
of tho mtddlo classes who do not pay noro
than $2 a day at tho outsldo for hotel or
boarding houso accommodations. And no
one can say that they do not enjoy them
selves as much or more than thoso who
onlff Florida air at an expenso of from
Bovcrnl to very many dollars dally.
H Is because of tho modorato cost of Cali
fornia travel and living, together with tho
caso nnd pleasure obtainable, thnt railroad
men expect n much heavier travel than
usual.
i:orGii
10 YAHD3 REST PHI NTS FOR IOC.
This morning troin b to s.15 a. m.
Mr. Lockhart will solll It yards of the best
Indigo and mourning prims for 19c. Limit,
10 yards to each cuitumor.
LADIES' 51.00 KID GLOVES, IOC.
Fron. s;30 to &: 15 a. m. Mr. Lockhart
will sell htdles' Hue kid gloves at lue pair.
Limit, 2 pairs to a customer.
$1.00 DUCK SKIRTS, 16C.
From ti to 9:16 a. m. Mr. Lockhart will
soil Indict.' plain nnd Inucy crash and
trimmed duck skirts, worth $1, nt lie each.
UOVS AND CHILDREN'S CAPS, 90.
From 10 to 10:lu a. m. Mr. Lockhart will
sell boys' and children a Hue and 50c caps
for 9c.
.MILL ENDS SILK VELVETS, IOC.
Thousands of pieces of black and colored
ellk velvet in lungtlu from to ltf, yard, on
sale at 10c, 25c and "0c.
Mill ends of plain and fancy taffetas,
black and colored, brocades, 21-lnch Japan
ese silks, foulards, etc., worth up to "So.
yard, at 23o yard.
Mill ends black nnd colored satin
duchesso, waist allka, tatfotas, black
Lotilslno waist silks, foulards, etc., worth
11.00 n yard, at 4'Jc yard.
Mill ends of $1.60 silks, 69c yard, In
cluding black nnd colored taffetas nnd rich
novelty sliks.
Tho newest Bilks In mill ends, worth up
to $2.00 n yard, at 9Sc.
.MILL ENDS $1.23 DRESS GOODS, IOC.
Including the lluesl silk crcpons, mohairs,
niatlesse, V.u yard wide, cheviot, crepo
duchlite, brllllantlnes, etc., all 111 mill ends,
$1.20 vuluis, 40c yard.
Mill ends of Jaeuunrds, Henriettas, serges,
plo havo iieett linsucccssful In tliclr it. I coverts, etc., worth up to 60o a yard, at loc
ts to defeat the Hill-Clark plans and , yard.
will be done to effect a better understand
Ing with the southern ami western rail
roads for abolishing rate disturbances
which originate In sections of the country
traversed by tho hitler. A successor to 'ho
Into Commissioner .lames F. Goddnrd will
also be elected at the meeting.
Among the 'most pressing needs of tho
Southern Pacific, to simply which the ex
penditure, of $10,000,000 Is talked of, Is tho
rebuilding of nearly all tho bridges on thu
system. Tho total length of Its bridges Is
n9,lfW feet, and of this 0.J per cent conslslj
of timber. To put the road In thoroughly
up-to-datf condition the greater number
of bridges will have to be rob.lllt, tho
h l)aii8 being placed on solid masonry and
ateel substituted for wood In these spans.
It Is proposed to put $10,0i1.0i) n year Into
physical Improvements for the next four
years mid to taku this sum from earnings
In thu first Instance at least.
It Is a matter of common belief In New
York railroad und financial circles thnt
James J. Illll Is backing Senator Clark In
Ills ,iroJected road from Salt Lake City to
l.os Angeles and that the nresldent of the
Orcat Northern and field manager of tho
Morgan-Hill roads will endeavor to con
nect the Hurllngton with the San Pedro
road and feed It with transcontinental bus
iness for southern California It Is said
the Harrlman Interests and tho Santa Fe
iieo
ions to (lineal me iiiu-t.;iarK plans anil )
vim l wic iiarn roan win oe mini, aim .Mr.
11111 enforce u Hurllngton alliance with It.
FINDS LITTLE MARY FINDER
MierllT I'liniT Dlnf lit em Mllnn Child
In Goml llniitU lit Home
nf ii Laborer.
Sheriff Power, pursuant to orders from 1
the district Judge of Cass county, has found
Mary Finder, the 11-year-old girl who was
reported from Plattsmotith to bo In a dis
orderly resort In Omaha, nnd has turned
her over to Itev. 1'. P. (julvey of tho Ne
braska Children's Home society. Tho report
from Plattsmouth concerning tho girl's
condition wns found to be somewhat ex
aggerated, as Sheriff Power says Bbo was
In good hands, being nt tho home of John
Meyer, a laborer, living at 1206 South Third
street.
She Is now being fitted out with sultnblo
clothing by tho society and will In a few
days bo sent to a homo In a private family.
Her 8-year-old brother Charlie Is reported
as doing as well us could bo expected at
St. Joseph's hospital. Ho has not yet been
operated upon and the attendants Bay It Is
still a question as to whether or not It
will bo possible to savo his leg.
Tin: MMiTitw Ksi i;it. i,im:.
$9.83,
ST. PAUIi AND RETURN.
Sept. 1-10.
DULUTH AND RETURN,
$13.83,
Sept. 1-10.
HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN.
$13.00.
Sept. 1-10.
DEADWOOD AND RETURN,
$19.50.
Sept. 1-10.
CLEVELAND AND RETURN,
Sept. 7-10,
Less than half fare.
VERY LOW RATES
to tho
DUFFALO EXPOSITION.
CITY OFFICES,
M01-1403 FARNA.M ST.
What we anticipate.
In our ads i f Sunday wt submitted a list
of prices to the nubile whkh we think were
fair -and at which wo can mako u living
prollt and nt tin h.hiui ttmi save oar
cist'imu from ruing exorbitant tr-ist
prl'os. Hit frun past experience wo an
ticipate that the loial trust combine will
flash out a lis i of prurs-selling m ods at
which they have no object, except to push
us out of the retail business, They held
it meeting todn -we presjino for the pur
pose of mldlng to Unir detective force
more recruits lo discover, If possible, where
we buy our goods. This Till' ST, you n
member, has shut us off from buying trom
the Jobbets, bu-t we've got the goods-nod
nro getting more dally ami will contlntio
10 en in uio prices quoted In Sundav s
papers, until further notice, if you
STAND I'P FOR COM HI NHS AND
TRUSTS patronlzu them-It not, coma to
us.
schaefer'S u,f.;;1
Tel, 717, S. W. Cor, tilth nnd f'hlenKo
Goods delivered FREE to any part of city.
MIllltASK.V
IS
noon
Sinn Willi Left Hero In Anilotm to
(let IlncL.
Tho man who loft Nebraska twenty-one
yeara ago looking for a better placo to
llvo has been heard from nnd ho wants to
como back. Hla naino Is Chnrles F. Adel
mann of Socorro, N. M nnd ho writes tho
following plnlntlvo noto to J. Francis, gen
eral Tiassengcr agent of tho Hurllngton:
r havo seen an ad In tho Corn Ilelt,
"Where Shall I Go In NebrnskuY" and this
Is Just what a few friends of mlno nnd I
would llko to know. We havo been hero
now over twenty-ono years and want to
get back to Ood'H country again. AVn used
to live In Omaha, Columbus nnd Madison,
from 1S72 to 1S70. but tliero tho land Is high
now. Will you plcaso mall mo a few of ycur
new books, "Tho Nebraska Grazing Coun
try?" Mr. Adelmnnn's request for Information
about God's country has been granted and,
If nothing unforeseen occurs It Is probablo
thnt Nebraska will rccclvo a fow moro Bot
tlers, dcnplto tho drouth Btorles so freely
bandied nbout by tho yellow Journals.
' Xnt Actively lit Avorli.
Tho Western Presidents' association,
formed two years ago to provent tho
manipulation of rates nnd to atop viola
tions of agreements, practically has gone
out of existence. Tho agreement provided
for monthly meetings, In which tho Inter
state commerce commissioners were to
tako part and give moral support to tho
presidents. After attending a few moet-
ings tho commissioners discovered they
wero being used ns calspawa to pull tho
railroad presidents' chestnuts out of the
rlro and kept away from other "gatherings
Slnqo last January It has been found con.
vonlcnt to dlsponso with tho monthly meet'
lugs and they havo been postponed from
time to time, so that nono has been held,
H. T. "Jeffcry, president of tho Denver &
Uio Grando, tho chairman of the nssocl
ntlon, nnd ho has Just announced another
postponement.
v
llcturiilnir from Conclave.
O. W. Vallcry, tho Darlington's general
agent nt Denver, was in the city ycstnrdny
onrouto homo from tho triennial conclave
of tho Knights Templars at Louisville. IIo
was accompanied by Mrs. Vallery and Mr,
nnd Mrs. W. H. Nowklrk.
Mr. Vallory Is a prominent Knight Tern-
plur and was In chargo of the Bpcclal train
carrying tho Colorado commnndcry, which
had the good fortune to win tho flrst'priio
Tho trophy is a handsomo sterling silver
punch bowl, tho largest ever mndo by
Tiffany, n silver pitcher and twenty-four
cups. In ndditlon to his other duties Mr.
Vallery will find tlmothls fall to tako
tho role ot kln of tho Festival of Moun
tain nnd Plain at Denver.
President .Ale'CI n le 'n Choice.
After final arrangements' had been made
to return from San Francisco to Chicago
another way tho head of the federal gov
ernment changed nil plans by selecting tho
Union Pacific for Mrs. McKlnlcy's homo-
unrd Journey, starting May 25, 1901, thus
signifying his personal approval of tho
Union Pacific as tho quickest, safest and
most comfortable route between tho Pa
cific and Atlantic coasts. Tho result of tho
trip fully demonstrated tho wisdom of
President McKlnley's choice.
City ticket olllce 13J1 Fnrnam. 'Phono 316.
It brings rollcf Ro-No-May powder. Ask
your druggist. It your fcot troublo you
try it.
Intension of Limit
On IlufTalo Pan-Amcrlcnn tickets via Nickel
Plato Road. $13 for round trip tickets good
for fifteen dnysj $16 for round trip tickets
good twenty days. Threo dally trains with
vcstlbuled sleeping cars nnd flrst-clnss din
ing enr service on American Club plan.
Meals rnnglng In price from 33 cents to
$1. Address John Y. Cnlahan, General
Agent, 111 Adams Btroet, Chicago.
SPECIAL THAI TO LINCOLN
Vln Ilnek InIiiihI Itnnte.
i
September 3, 4 and 5, special trainB will
leavo Omaha at 8 a. m., returning leave
Lincoln 7 p. m. Regular trains lcavo
Omaha 2 a. ra., 1:30 p. in. and 5:20 p. m.
Only $1.65 for tho round trip. Call at City
Ticket Office, 1323 Farnara Btroet, or Union
Station.
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING
Illiniums to IIo I'ut tiff Our Night on
Account of I.nlior l)ii-Festivities.
Last night was tho regular night for tho
meeting of tho Hoard of Education, 'but
tho board decided to postpone Its meutlng
until this evening on account of
Labor day. President Hayward called
tho meeting last night nnd ndjourned It to
comply with tho law which makes provision
for tho tlmo of the regular meetings. The
most Important business to como beforu
tho board outside of tho rogular routtno
work Is tho selection of a principal to suc
ceed Miss Ida Mack as principal of Vin
ton school. Miss Mack has resigned tho
position and will bo mnrrled In a short
time.
If You (in to Colorado.
Ro sure nnd go over tho Loop. Tho finest
trip In the country. Send 3 cents in stnraps
to T. E. Fisher, general passenger agent,
Denver, Colo., for handsome Illustrated
book describing this nnd other attractive
trips offered by tho Colorado & Southern
railway.
For excessive perspiration
May powder.
try R-No-
The
LoweMt Ilntn of tho .Season,
will ba In effect to Cleveland and return
Sept. Sth to 12th Incluslvo via the Lake
Shorn & Michigan Southern Ry. $0.85 for
the round trip trom Chicago, Return limit
may bo extended to Oct. 8th. Very low
round trip rate between Cleveland uud
Ruftnlo. O. A. R. folder nnd Pan-American
book can bo had by addressing F. M,
Hyron, O. V. A., or M. S. GUcb, T. P. A
Chicago.
Mill ends of 75c Imported dress goods,
newest patterns, 25c yard.
Mill ends of high eindo novelty cloths
and suitings, worth $1.50 yard, at 69c.
Mill ends 25c dress goodB, Sc yard.
Mill ends of embroidery and Insertion, In
nil grades and widths ot tho finest Swiss,
nalusook and cambric, excellent patterns,
at 2lic and 6Vc a yard, worth threo times
tho amount.
Mill ends of Hue handkerchiefs, plain and
fancy borders, all sizes and kinds, up to
23c values, at 34c and Cc each.
MILL ENDS IN THE IIASE.MENT.
Cc yd. for Mill Ends 25c whlto goods.
2c yd. for wool furn'lturo fringe, up to
$1.00 vnluo.
Cc skein for 15c imported Saxony yarn.
.5 Vic yd. for Mill Ends of 15c dress goods.
2c yd. for 15c cotton diaper.
11c yd. for 25c French flannel.
5c yd. for 15c outing flannel.
49c yd. for Brussels carpet worth up 'to
$1.50, In lengths up to 25 yds.
69c for Mill Ends velvet up to lVa yd.
lengths.
19c for Mill Ends eiderdown flannel worth
$1.00.
Cc for Turkish towels worth 23c.
Cc yd. for 15c Scotch gingham.
12Vic yd. for bleached and unbleached
sheeting up to 2V4 yds. wide, worth up to
35c.
Co each for Mill Ends dnmask napkins
worth up to $1.60 per dozen.
2'Ac each for 15c fringed dollies.
BOSTON STORE OMAHA,
J. L. Rrandels & Sons, Proprietors.
Selling Rogers, I'eet & Co. Men's Clothing.
Ijtl.lJ.-.-LINCOLN AMI HKTUIIN.
Via llurlliiKton Ilonte.
Soptcmber 2 to 6, Inclusive account state
fair.
Trains lcavo Omaha 8:40 a. m., 3 p. m.,
4:25 p. m. and 9 p. m. State Fair Special
8 a. in., September 4 nnd 5.
Tickets, 1502 Fnrnam street and Burling
ton station.
For the ti. A. II. Kueunipmeiit nt
Cleveland.
In September very low rates will bo in
effect from Chicago via tho Lako Shore &
Michigan Southern railway. No other lino
nllords equal service Morning, nftcrnoon
nnd evening trains nt convenient hours. G.
A. R. folder sent on application to F. M.
Byron, O. W. A., Chicago, or M. S. Giles, T.
P. A., Chicago.
llnffnlo I'nii-Anir rlenn
Fifteen-day tickets for $13 via NIckol
T'lAtn llnad. Twenty-day tickets $16. Low
est rates lo all eastern points. John Y.
Calnhan. General Agent, 111 Adams Btrect,
Clilcnco. City Ticket Olllce, 111 Adams
street, Chicago.
Bead articles ot incorpoiailoa, notice ot
stockholders' meetings, etc., to Tho Bte.
We will gtvo them propor legal Insertion.
Telephone 23S.
Re-No-May powder brings relief to tender
feet.
Hongland's lumber prices wny down.
Illinium of New DlvUlon,
Broken Bow has n rumor that tho Burl
ington's freight divisions at Seneca and
Ravenna nro to ho nbollshed and a new
division established at tho Bow.
This would mako n division 192 miles long
from Lincoln to Broken Bow and another
190 miles from Brokon Bow to Alliance.
Tho rumor wob not denied at Burllngtcn
headquarters thlr morning but nothing
(cllnlto could bo learned.
llnllwuy Note mid PcrsotinU.
State fair trnvel. though llRht In numbers,
commenced yesterday.
Tho Burlington ami Union Pacific general
unices closed at noon yesterday,
H A. Nnrthrntl of tllO BUrllllKtOll's audit
ing' department has returned from a two
wccks- visit in UOHIOII.
Tho transfer of tho old Slojx City &
Pncltlo property to tho Chicago & North
western railroad took placo according to
program nt noon yesterday and tho first
road to reach fitoux City, now moru than
n third of a century ago, Is only a memory.
Tho Burlington Ii.ih decided to mako ia
of acetylene gas In the headlights of somo
of Its locomotives on thn J own lines. The
Inventor and manufacturer of tho latist mid
most improved stylo of light la now ut Uio
tff.l to IlufTnlo nml Return tM.'l
Via NIckol Plato Road, dally, with limit of
llfteen dayB; twenty-day tlckots nt $16 nnd
thirty-day tickets at $21 for tho round
trip, Through service to New York nnd
Boston and lowest avallablo rates, For
particulars and Pnn-Amertoan folder of
buildings nnd grounds, wrlto John Y. Cal
nhan, General Agent, 111 Adams streot,
Chicago,
LINCOLN AND HUTUIIN, 1)11,(15.
Account of State Full-.
September 2 to 6 the Rock Island Routo
will Bell tlckots to Lincoln nnd return for
$1.65. Cnll at City Ticket Office, 1323 Far
nam street, oi Union station.
Ask your druggist or glove dealer about
Ro-No-Mny powder. A great economy In
hoi weather. Cures excesslvn perspiration
saves gloves, parasols and fine dress
goods. No dross shields needed If you use It.
Re-No-May skin fooa ror facial massage.
He-No-May cream softens and whitens
hands and face. A. Mayer Co., 220 noe
building. Consultation frco from 2 to 4
dally.
Lumber perfect & dry cheap at Hoagl'ds,
Publish your legal notl.t m The Weekl;
Her. Telephone 238.
For tired foet Re-No-Msy powder.
Bonafldo removal lumber sale Itoagland'a
Dir. ii.
PHILLIPS-Paldonla, nged 19 yenrs, Sop-
lemner i iwi.
Funeral Tuesdnv. Sentcmber 3. nt 1 n
m. from A. M E. church, Eighteenth an I
wepsu-r, l-nvuud luvuca.
The Women Folks
No shoo gives the general satisfaction and
comfort Sorosla does.
Being made to fit feot as feet were In
tended to bo fitted It gives a custom look to
Sorosls that Is successfully Imitated by
fow makers of lino shoes.
No shoo woarj forovor, but when Sorosls
nro worn out they aro still in good shape.
Showing tho lasting to havo been dono In
UrBt-clasB workmaullko manner. $5,00 val
ues costing $3.60 always,
SOHOSIS SHOE STORE,
203 South 15th Stre&t,
Frank Wilcox, Mur.
Write for catalogue.
Taft's
Philadelphia Dental
Rooms 1517 Douglas
Street.
Boat Set Teeth $8.00
t
t
No teeth that you can buy LOOK
BETTER. FIT BETTER or WEAR
LONGER than thoso wo make for $8. J
Contractor, Attention,
The Mason City & Fort Dodge Railroad
company Is prepared to let contracts for
station buildings, stock yards, etc., bridge
and other masonry work.
For further Information apply, with refer
ences, to the undersigned.
J. W. COLT, President,
Fort Dodgo, Iowa.
l.nUe Okulioll.
The Ideal Cramer reso't. Quickly and
easily reached from Omaha via the Milwau
kee railway, tho only through line.
City olllco. 1504 Farnam street.
Nothing llko Re-No-Mny powder for ex
ccsslvo perspiration of bunds or feot; posi
tively cures tender and swollen feet, corns
and bunions.
Prices down on lumber at Hoagland's.
Typewriters !
New Century,
New Detistiiore,
New Yost.
Wo sell, rent, exchango, repair type
writers. Evorythlng'consldered speed, grado
of work' cost of keeping In repair,
durlabllllty, etc. ours nro by all odds
tho cheapest typewriters on tho runr
kot. For Information regarding type
writers, address or call on
United Typewriter
& Supplies Co.,
1614 Farnam St., Omaha,
untbsr
Gteap
Howis.he TimeioBuild
To all consumers of lum
ber in Omaha:
1 have decided to make somo Important
and necessary changes In my lumber yard
here In Omaha that will mnko It necessary
for mo to movo a large nmount ot lumber.
This lumber Is under COVER, BRIGHT and
DRY, of SUPERIOR QUALITY nnd ready
for IMMKD1ATK USE. I offer this stock to
Omaha consumers at prices REGARDLESS
ot cost.
George A.Hoagland
Stop 'etti up !
You will soon havo to begin stopping up
tho broken windows nights nro getting a
little too cool for too many openings. Our
stock ot
Window
Glass
is complete can furnish any size. We havo
employed a first-class glazier for tho fall
business, and enn attend to your order
promptly. Telephone 319 nnd wo enn glvo
tho lowest prlco going.
Remember wo can set any kind of glass.
FULLER S CO.,
I -1 1 1, nnd UouulnM Sta.
UAVflETiT Great Manufac
nAT UCIlS turer's Sale of
FINE SHOES
10,000 PAIRS of flue shoes closed out by us for spot cash, at
u mere fraction of their cost. From the well known iirms of J.
P. Smith & Co, Myron F. Thomas, Hire & Iliitchins, French,
Shriner & Urner, Hong, Heath & Co, C. II. Abom, Geo. F. Dan
iels, Huis Kamp Bros., all new up-to-date jjoodH, jjo in this sale
fit two prices, 2.1)3 and $1 .!('. See Kith street window.
French, Shriner & Urner's highest grade of patent leather,
patent 'kid, patent eolt skin, in button or lace, worth up to 7.fl()
a pair, in this sale,
$2.98, $2.98 $2-98
Theso
men, so y
PRICES.
Men's box cealf bals, worth $3, J3.60
and $1.00 U-M
Men's velours calf bals shoes, worth
$3, $3.00 and $1 l.t
Men's vlcl kid bals, shoes, worth $3,
$3.50 and 1.00 $L05
Men's patent leather bals, shoes, worth
$3, I3.R0 and $1.00 $1.00
Men's wnx calf bals, shoes worth
$3, $3.50 and $1.00 ...$1.00
Women's genuine band turned shoes, worth
$3, $3.50 and $1.00 $1.03
Wnmon's box calf lace McKay welt shoes,
worth $3, $3.50 nnd $1.00 $1.00
Women's velours calf McKay welt shoes,
worth $3, $3.50 and $4.00 $1.00
goods will go on snlo WEDNESDAY morning. Como early- Extra snles
ou will bo wnltcd on promptly. NO DEALERS SUPPLIED AT THESE
Don't Waste Your Time
HAYDEN
Trotting down to the yards with your lumber
bills. Bring them to 1211 Farnam, the only
lumber olllce easy to get at.
C. N. DIETZ LUMBER CO.,
Telephone 35.
We make no statements we cannot
substantiate, offer no values we cannot
show, quote no prices we are unable to
make good,
Boys
ClotkirYg
When you buy your
boy his now school suit
lor the opening of school,
he will probably request
that it be made of the
best quality of cheviot,
made and lined in every
way as his father's suit.
Ordinarily a suit of
this kind is beyond the
means of many parents,
especially wben they
have two or three bovs
to buy for, but wo have been very fortunate this sea
son and can furnish the lad with a good, good looking, well
made, and well linished cheviot suit for
$2.00, $2,50
and $3.00
in a choice collection of patterns.
Our aim is not to sell you just this time. What we
want is to keep you as a permanent customer. Therefore,
we wish to satisfy you at any cost, and we think- these
prices are calculated to do it.
iifciMMfca m rim it m 11 mi i n n in
a ail In
If
HAYDENsAST0NISHING
Bargain Room Sales Tuesday
Prices that none dare compete with. Values the most won
derful ever put on sale. Gigantic stocks sacrificed at one-half
to one-tenth their cost. Forty additional clerks put in this de
partment to wait on all. Plenty of goods to supply everyone.
Nobody disappointed. All delighted. Come early.
COTTON DRESS GOODS.
3S-lnch imitation French llnuuel, somo
houses advertise it worth 25c, but It is
worth really only 15c. Wo will Bull It
on Tuesdiiy at 10c.
Another Imitation French Annuel, 27
Inches wldo and somo pcoplo advertise It
at Wc, It Is really only worth 12Mic, hut on
Tuesday wo will sell It at "Mc
5,000 yards of 30-Inch percales In dark and
light colors, somo houses, advertise them
as being wort'u 25c, but tho real value of
them Is 15c, and wo will sell them Tues
day In 2 yards to C yards In lengths at 6c.
Soveral pieces to match.
WASH (IOODS.
Wo are closing out the remainder of our
wash goods that sold at 12',ic, 15c and 10c,
at 3Vic.
All tho goods that sold from 23c to 50c
will go nt Cc.
SILKS IN THE BARGAIN ROOM.
60c Jap silks, 21c.
75c printed satin liberty, 29c.
$1.00 foulard's, till colors, 3'jc.
$1.00 Roman stripes, 39c,
$1.50 silk. crepo. 4!ie.
WOOL DRESS OOODS.
Popular prices; nothing over 50c per
yard In this department.
l'Jc worsted fancies, 10c.
23c worsted plaids, 12Vc.
35c fancies, 15c.
60c fancies, 11U
$1.00 fancies 25c.
3'Jc serges, 12 Inches wldo, 19c.
English Henriettas, all colors, 25c.
75c all wool Henriettas, 39c.
$1.00 f-2-lneh strictly all wool homo
spuns. -ifc.
50c nil wool waist llauuel, 25c.
76c nlll; striped crepo do chine, 39c.
75o all wool plain grenadine, 19c.
rURNlSIHNO OOODS.
We nro Just opening nn entirely new do.
pnrtinent In which wo will carry popular
priced goods at thu lowest prlco over fculd
in this town.
MEN'S AND HOYS' 39C WORK SHIRTS,
IN DARK COLORS, AT 190.
Men's 50c uud 7io work Blurts In dmlt
colors at 29c.
1 lot ut ladles' and children's stockings,
worth uji to 23c, 'on sale at 10c.
MEN'S AND HOYS' DUc UNDERWEAR
AT 15c-
Closing out all the men's and boys' un
derwear that suld up to 60c, all slr.es from
;i to 10', in balbrlguan und laucy colors,
at 16c
MENS $1.25 SHIRTS AT 23c-
f,i. dozen men's colored laundered shirts,
with separate collars and cuff, every vhlrt
wait anted perfect und full size, on sala
CLOTHING.
Wo now linvo tho most popular of men's
niiil boys' clothing In, our bargain room.
Men'H $3.00 all wool pants, J1.60.
Men's 2..o pants, $1.2j.
Melt's $1.75 pants, 9..C.
Uoys' UM long "ol pants, Kc.
Hovs' 11.60 Im.g pants, 6Jo.
Uoys' $1.50 wasli suits, from 13 to IS years.
Men's $1.2.1 pants, 66c.
Uoys' $!i.iw all wool suits, il.U.
Hoys' K.60 woolen suits, 93c.
Hoys' tlM wash suits, 4oc.
Hoys' 33c cloth pants, 15c.
Hoys' 60o nnd 7oc wool pants. 2ac.
SPECIAL MEAT VALUES,
No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, 1154c
No. 1 California Hams, Slfco.
Fresh Frankfurt Sausage, 7V4c.
Salt Meal. "He.
Donoless Corned Reef, iV4c
Pickled Tripe, 35sc.
SPECIAL GROCERY SALE.
10 bars best Uiundry Soap, 23c.
Imported Olive Oil Soap, per Inr, Be.
f. pkgs. Washing Powder, 23c.
Scouring Snap. 5c.
3 bottles Pure Tomato Catsup, 23c.
loulslana Rice, per lb., Cc.
Caku Swfet C'hnco'ate, a'tc.
rhtn Pemier tfor ln kilng). 25c.
Threo 3-IIj Hawks Table Salt, 10c.
3-lb. can grated Pineapple, 12V4c
California Evaporuted Pears, luc.
Golden Evaporated Penchn-i, 7j4c.
Large Roilland Prunes, so.
Moor Park Apricots, 12V6c.
SPECIAL COFFEE VALUES.
Wo sell tho best Coitee In Omaha.
Rest grade Java and Mocha, 33fto.
Arabian Mocha, 31c.
Epicure lllenil Java and Mocha, 25c.
Jainosa Java uud Mocha, 20
Wa sell good colfco fur much less.
Golden Rio, 15Uc.
Santos Rlend, JJ'.-.c.
Crown Illend, 10c.
A bioken Mocha and Java for 75c.
TEAS.
Extra choice Japan ten only 43n.
Sun dried Julian tea for Ice tea, .'13c.
EngllMi llreiikfast tea, a clwlco druik, 28a
Miiyuno Gunpowder, tlrst crop, 3c.
Fit st crop Japan l-a Mf tings, 19c.
CHEESE SALE.
Iowa Cream 'iy i'Iuiso. tier Hi., JOe.
York State Cluee, per III, ICc.
McLarens Imperial Cheese, per Jar, 10a
Sap Sago I'heesi , each Sc.
CRACKERS.
Nice fresh made Ginger Snaps,
Nice fresh made Ginger Hnaps, p m
Mini inn nit. Lrt n
Huitir in kers, ,0 Ml
Soda Crackers, Oyster Crackers, W IU.
HAYDEN BROS.
It Takos GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Maka a 030i IDo CIOAH
THE
Is Now Being Made From Fine Cuban Tobacco, Crop of 1900.
f , R. RICE M. C. CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis, UNION MADE