12'
THE OMAHA DAIIT JVTCE: "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMT1ET? I, 1001.
STiCRNET MEANS BUSINESS
No Lontr Any Doubt that Chicag Qicat
Western is Coming to Omaha.
PROPOSED CHANGES ON THE MAP
Trpnlilriit of Inilrpciulrnt Syntem In
IJnlnrc TIiIhkpi Mint Sri lic Othf-r
.MiiKtiittr to Tnlklnn olln
Mnnn nlth Scnittor Clarli.
There Is no lonKcr n iloubt that tho Chi
rac (Ircnt Western will build Into Oniaha
next year. A Chicago dispatch announces
thnt President Stlckncy has succeeded In
forming n syndlcnte to underwrite an Is
sue of $5,000,000 Chicago Great Western
ilchonturo bonds to provldo funds for tho
building of thu proponed extensions to
Omaha and Sioux City.
Tho surveys huvc all been completed and
construction Is to ha commenced In tho
spring, thoiiRh some preliminary grading
will ho done this fall. Tho first work of
ihN kind will ho done this week by Kntz
A Ollahnn, tho contractors, through the
rlty of Kort Dodge and to tho now bridge
over tho Dcs Mnlncs river.
President Stlckncy Is credited with tho
determination of changing tho railroad map
of tho middle west within thn next year or
two, not only by the building of the Omaha
and Sioux City extensions, but also by the
construction and purchase of new lines In
Iow.t nnd surrounding states. A move In
this direction Is tho recent purchase of
the Winona & Western road, which will bo
taken over October 1. Tho road runs from
Winona, Minn., to Osngo, la., crossing tho
firjat Western's main track at Mclntlrc,
In. it Is 113 miles long nnd will prove a
valunhlo feeder.
A dispatch from New York says that
J'resldent Jtlckncy was represented nt an
Important conferenra held there between
Henntor Clark on tho one hand nnd McssrB.
Hnrrlman, Gould nnd Hill on the other re
garding tho building of Senator Clark's
new road from I.os Angeles to Salt Lako
City nnd thu proposed cxtonalon of thn
llurllngton to the latter city. It Is said
that President Stlckncy will extend tho
Great Western Into Utah or elso form a
close trafllc arrangement with tho Burling
ton at Omaha nnd through It with Senator
Clark's rocd. It Is reported on good au
thority that President Stlckncy mado a
contract with Mr. Clark to enter Into such
relations In case tho two projects aro car
ried to completion.
M'AV
opri:K
is
GltKATKn
I'nclfln Itonrtn UnHr In Appointing
.Mull SniirrliitrnilPiit.
The management of tho Union Paclfln nnd
Southern Pacific has created n new office,
that of superintendent of mall contracts,
nnd has offered tho position to Herbert P.
Thrall, now superintendent of tho eighth
division of tho railway mall sorvlco Tho
report comer, from reliable San Frnnclsco
sources, but ns President Hurt Is In the east
It could not bo confirmed nt Union Pacific
hendquartorrt thlu morning.
The position Is a now ono for these lines,
but other railways havo such an official.
The Santa Fu has J. W. Lindsay to care for
Its mall business. J. Lowrle Hell, for
merly gcncrnl superintendent of tho rail
way mail service and afterward First As
sistant postmaster gcnornl of tho United
States, la similarly engaged with eastorj
rallwnys. Tho Southern Pacific and Union
Taclfic have neon that they must place
themselves upon an equality with all pos
sible competitors.
Tho duties that tho transportation lines
call upon their mall superintendent to per
form Include tho designing, building and
fitting up of mall cars. The government
does not fit up ears for tho mall servlco,
although It pays tho railways for doing tho
work nt a fixed rnto por foot for the neces
sary .equipment. Thli servlco requires ox
port knowledge, for tho conditions vary ma
terially on main lines and on branch lines.
The railroads' representative, caring for
their mall Interests, has still more arduous
ncrvlco In connection with tho negotiations
with tho government, which he must con
duct. He must provide for tho wolghlng
of tho malls that pnss over the lines that he
represents. Thero Is a great nmount of de
tail In this connection nnd In tho othor work
to bo performed.
The offer of tho railways carries with It
a salary very much larger than tho ono that
Mr. Thrall receives from tho government,
bolng moro than double. His present sal
ary Is only $2,700 per annum, while tho rnll
road companies are prepared to pay $7,000
per annum for his services. No one could
possibly fill tho requirements of the roads
without expert nnd lntlmato knowledge of
n vast nmount of detail, which lt would bo
Impossible for an outsider to acquire In any
reasonable length of time.
rANSRXttEU ASSOCIATION MEETS
f) tn nh a Itnllrnniln Arc to lie Well Itep
rrticnteil. Tho Western Passenger association will
meet Thursday of this week nt Chicago.
"While there aro many routlno matters to
ho disposed of, perhaps the most Important
result of tho meeting will bo the harmon
lzlns of differences among tho members
of tho Transcontinental Passenger asso
ciation regarding tho location of its head
quartets. Leading western passenger officials nro
almost unanimously of the opinion that the
Wostorn and Transcontinental associa
tions should bo consolidated, says a Chi
cago dispatch. It Is moro expensive to
maintain two associations than ono and It
Is urged that all questions concerning
purely transcontinental traffic could be
bnndlo! moro expeditiously by a special
commlttco of tho Western PusBenger as
sociation thnn la possible nt present with
tho headquarters of the Transcontinental
association located at Denver.
Tho Union Pacific will bo represented at
tho mooting by E. L. Lomax, general pas
senger agent, who Is now In Chicago, and
Gcrrlt Fort, tisslstant general passenger
Agent, who will go tonight. J. Francis,
gcnornl passenger agent of tho llurllngton
will be In nttcndajico In tho Interests of
his road. General Passenger Agent Bu
chanan will leave tonight for Chicago to
roprescnt tho ElkhorD.
CRUSADE r)U notlll.U TRACKS.
Genernl Improvement In C'hlenKO.Mla
Mitiirl Hlver Line.
Double tracking of several of the leading
Chlcago-Mlstourl river linos Is approaching
complotlon. Work of this kind Is now pro
gressing through Iowa, a good distance be
yond the Mississippi river. Tho road mots
advanced Is the Chicago & Northwestern,
which has n doublo track ns far west ns
Maplo River Junction, la. Twenty-four
miles of additional second track soon to bo
put Into servlco will leave n gap of only
.forty-threo miles of slnglo track between
Denlson and Missouri Valley In tho whcl?
dUtnnco of 490 mllce between on.c.igo r.ui
Council Bluffs.
On tho Chicago, Burlington yulncy
rallrond the double track crossed tho M
alsalppi river two yars ago and extends
to Batavla, 263 miles west of Chicago and
Ixty-two miles west of tho Mlis'.ulppl
river. Work on tho construction of,n new
ocond track Is progressing as lur west aa
lied Oak. with a break of ninety-two mllon
of single track between Ottumwa nnd Mur
ray. U Is expected to have a new second
track completed for operation tblj year tw-
tween Murray and Creston, the latter point
being 107 miles from Omaha.
On tho Chicago, Hock Island & Pacific
railroad double track, Is bolng operated ns
far west as West Liberty, la., 221 mllss
from Chicago, thlrty-nlno miles from th
Mississippi river at Davenport, and 292
miles from Omaha.
Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has n doublo track road In operation
to tho Mississippi river nt Savannah, III.,
and with Rome breaks thoro Is doubts track
to Marlon, In., ninety mites further, or 202
miles from Omaha.
llrnrriiiiKcnirnt f Territory.
A. S. Dodge, freight traffic mnnnger of
tho Frisco system, has Just Issued his first
general order. It rearranges the territory
of tho general nnd traveling agents, includ
ing that of K. F. Servlss, commercial agent,
with headquarters In Omaha. His territory
now Includes North nnd South Dakota, Mlu
ncsota, Iowa, Nebraska and that part of
Missouri north of the Hannibal & St. Jo
seph railroad, exclusive of St. Joseph, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Dulutb and Mississippi
river points. It Is probable that Mr. Servlis
will bo given a traveling freight agent to
holp cover this largo territory.
THU .OllTHWKSTEUN 1,1X15.
$9.85,
ST. PAUL AND IlETURN,
Sept. 1-10.
DULUTIl AND IlETURN,
$13.85f
Sept. 1-10.
HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN,
$15.00,
Sept. 1-10.
DEADWOOD AND RETURN,
I10.C0,
Sept. 1-10.
CLEVELAND AND RETURN.
Sept. 7-10,
Less thnn half fare.
VERY LOW RATES
to tho
BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
CITY OFFICES.
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
Re-No-May powder brings relief to tender
feet.
rrmlilrnt Me'Clnl ey'n Choice.
After final arrangements had been made
to return from Snn Francisco to Chicago
another way tho head of tho federal gov
ernment changed all plans by selecting tho
Union Pacific for Mrs. McKlnle)'s home
ward Journey, starting May 23, 1901, thus
signifying his porsonal approval of the
Union Pacific as the qutckes., safest and
most comfortable tputo between tho Pa
cific and Atlantic coasts. Tho result of tho
trip fully demonstrated thu wisdom of
President McKlnley's choice.
City ticket office 1324 Fnrna.n. 'Phono 31C.
Nothing llko Re-No-Mny powdor for ex
cessive perspiration of hands or feot; posi
tively cures tender and swollen foot, corns
and bunions.
Lumber perfect & dry cheap nt Hoagl'ds.
MXCOI.X AM) ItUTUKX, ljU.03.
Acconnt of Stnle Fnlr.
September 2 to 6 the Rock Island Route
will se'l tickets to Lincoln and return for
$1.63. Call at City Ticket Office, 1323 Far
nam street, oi Union station.
If Von Go to Colorado.
Be suro and go over tho Loop. The finest
trip In the country. Send 3 cents In stamps
t- T. E. Fisher, general passenger agent,
Denver, Colo., for handsome Illustrated
book describing this and other attractive
trips offered by tho Colorado & Southern
railway.
R-No-May skin fooa mr facial maisag.
Re-No-May cream softens and whltoni
hands and face. A. Mayer Co., 220 Bet
building. Consultation free from 2 to 4
dally.
For exceosUe perspiration try R-No-
May powder.
Hoagland's lumber prices way down.
Denver Home Show.
September 3, 4, 5 nnd 6.
Only $15 to Denver nnd return every day
until September 10 via tho Burlington.
Return limit, October 31. .
Lcavo Burlington station at 4:25 p. m.
Arrive In Denver nt 7:10 a. m.
Tickets, 1502 Fnrnam street.
It brings relief Re-No-May powder. Ask
your druggist. If your feot troublo you
try It.
Bonaflde removal lumber sale Hoagland's
r
Important to Amateur
Photographers
We havo Just compiled the moat
complete cntuloguo of photo material
evet Issued In this country. Goods
nnd prices are strictly up to date :md
nil tho latest novelties aro included
If j on aro interested, call or send for
copy.
Special sale on albums for next few
days.
THE ROBERT
DEMPSTER COMPANY
1215 Farmuu Street.
Wholesale and retail dealers tn Pho
tographic Material.
oovniQHr' ''" V.''
The Voice
of Wisdom
never spoke with greater truth than
when It utilised you to tnku advant
age of low prices that rulu In the sum
mer, und buy coal of
HALD & RICE
where tho highest of high grade coal
u Hiippllud at tho lowest of summer
prices, (
506 So. 16th St.
1 Tel 121)8.
SOT?
WOMEN DISCUSS THEIR WORK
I'lrnt Foil Meeting of Clirlntlnn Anna
clntlon Ik Held In V. M.
(', A. I'nrlor.
The first fall meeting of tho Woman's
Christian association was held yesterday
morning In tho parlors of tho Young Men'H
Christian association, Mrs. Georgo Tllden
presiding, and while tho attendance wan
not large, It Included tho majority of tho
members now In town and tho work wns
taken up enthusiastically. This Is the first
meeting since June, the work of conduct
ing the Old Ladles' homo having been car
ried on during tho Bummer by committees,
working under tho direction of tho bonrd,
which has met monthly
Owing to the general ndvnnco in tho
prices of provisions the expense of main
taining the homo has been nearly doubled
for the past tbreo mouth. Thcro was an
earnest consultation ns to how this ex
pense might bo reduced by tho substitu
tion of less cxpenslvo but cqunlly nourish
ing nnd pntatablo food for thu aged Inmates.
Mrs. Tllden gave an Interesting account
of n recent Interview with the president of
tho Nntlonnl Association of Womnn'e
Chrlstlnn associations, In which sho told
of tho assistance received by tho organiza
tions In the mnjorlty of cities by the fash
ionable women throwing open their homes
for cntertnlnmcnts for their benefit. This
has rarely been done In Omaha, tho Old
Ladles' homo having been maintained en
tirely by tho efforts of tho association
members nnd their friends.
Tho next meeting will be held on Tuesday
morntntf, October 1.
No Heller for 1!0 Venrd.
"I had bronchitis for twenty yenrs," snld
Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville, 111., "and
never got relief until I used Foley's Honey
nnd Tnr, which Is a sure euro for throat
nnd lung diseases."
AniKiiinci'iiit'ii ti of tlie Tlienleri,
It requires eighty-seven of tha best
voiced nnd nost vivacious players on tho
lyric stago to fill tho requirements of the
"Florodorn" score nnd libretto. Composer
Lcsllii Stuart nnd Librettist Owen Hall
created n work which has not only made
them rich nnd famous, but ono which will
live after them. They arc among tho Mm
of mark In tho musical world todny, nnd
deserve all thuy aro getting for tho tuncful
ueh, wit and beauty of their masterpiece,
"Florodora." It comes direct to Omaha to
open the regular season nt tho Boyd on
Friday and Saturday. September 6 and 7.
with a Saturday matlneo Included. The
seat sale opened Tuesday morning nud
whllo It was nn uni3unlly lnrge ono there
are plenty of cbotco scats for each perform
ance. l.oiv Itnten to Clevelnnil, O,
September 7 to 11 tho Rock Island Route
will sell tlcketB to Cloveland, O., nnd re
turn for $21.60 Iowa official train will
leave Omaha Monday, September 9, at 7 n.
m., nrrlvlng Cleveland early tho following
morning. City ticket ofilco 1323 Fnrnam
street.
Hiick Islnnil HxcurMnna.
$1.05 Lincoln and return,
Sept.- 2 to 6.
$15,00 Denver, Colorado Springs nnd Pueblo
and return,
Sept. 1 to 10.
$30 Salt Lake City nnd Ogden nnd return,
Sept. 1 to 10.
$9.85 St. Paul and Minneapolis and return,
Sept. 1 to 10.
$21.60 Cloveland nnd return,
Sept. 7 to 11.
$23.75 Buffalo nnd return,
Every, day.
$43 San Francisco and return,
Sept. 19 to 27.
City ticket ofilco 1323 Farnam street.
Publish your legal notl.,? :n The Wkly
Bes. Telephone 23$.
IjipCOFIELD
ILI IXcLOAKtSLSUITCal '
MISSES'
GOLF SKIRTS, $4.00.
We havo Just received n lino of
misses' Golf SklrU which should
havo been here two weeks beforo
school opened the lengths run from
28 to 26 Inches. Wo expected to sell
them nt $5.00 each, but ns they reach
us so late we will mako tho prloo
$4.00. An early call will be to your
advantage.
WIELD
CUUI&SUiTGO.
I lain
101U Douslaa St.
Many
Fall Hats
More
Fall Hats
Much
Fall Hats
ASI S2.50
ALSO FALL FURNISH
INGS, NEW AND NODBY
Black,
the $2.50
.latter,
107 South 10th St.
You Can All Come
and Got tho best glass of Ice cream soda In
Omann. only 0c. M drugs at cut prices
llko this:
Malted Milk 40c
Nestle's Food 40o
Kskay's Food 05c
Wlno Card ul 85c
Lydia PInkhara Vegctablo Co 8.To
Duffcy's Malt 00c
Pcruna 75c
Fig Powder 25c
Shrader's Headacha Ponder 10c and,. 25c
Stop at
W. J. Shrader,
1602 N. 24lh. cornor Seward.
FOR CUT PRICKS.
Your Teeth Extracted
free of Charge
Ami n Good Sot of Teoth S5.00
Guarunteod to fit jierfoctly nnd glvo
Btttisfautlon.
Chicago Painless Dentist
N. W. Cor. lath unci Douglas,
Telephone 2164, Omaha, Nob. Open Sun
days, 10 to 4. Evenings until S o'clock.
SIMU-IAl, THAIN TO LINCOLN
Vln Hook Inlntiil lloule.
September 3, 4 and 5, special trains will
leave Omaha at S n. in., returning leave
Lincoln 7 p. m. Regular trains lonvn
Omaha 2 n, m., 1:30 p. m. nnd 5:20 p. in.
Only $1.63 for the round trip. Call at City
Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam street, or Union
Station.
f I.O.- LINCOLN AM) HIVl'lIUN.
Vln IMirlliiKtim Honte.
September 2 to 6, Inclusive account state
fair.
Trains leave Omnha 3:40 a. m., 3 p. m.,
4:25 p. m. and 9 p. m. State Fair Special
S a. m., September 4 and 5.
Tickets, 1502 Farnatn street and llurllng
ton station.
The Lorrest Hnte ol (he Sennon,
will bo In effect to Cleveland and return
Sept. 8th to 12th Inclusive via tin I alto
Shoro & Michigan Southern Ry. $6.83 for
tho round trip from Chicago. Return limit
may bo extended to Oct, 8th. Very low
round trip rate between Cleveland and
Buffalo. G. A. R. folder nnd Pan-American
book ran be had by addrenslng F. M.
Byron, O. W. A., or M. S. Giles, T. P. A.,
Chicago.
Cnntrnetorit, 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 npply, with refer
ences, to the undersigned.
J. W. COLT, President.
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Ask your druggist or glove dealer about
Re-No-May powder. A great economy In
hot weather. Cures cxcesslvu perspiration
saves gloves, parasols and fino dress
goods. No dress shields needed If you use It.
Lake oknbiiit.
Th Ideal summer reso"t. Quickly and
tailly reached from Omalm via tho Milwau
kee railway, the only through line.
City office. 1504 Farnam street.
Send articles of mcorpoiallor., notlcei ot
stockholders' meetings, etc. to Th Bee.
W will give them proper legal Insertion.
Telephone 2.1S.
For tl-ed feet Re-No-Mar powdar.
Startling Values
all this month at
The Big Piano Store
The phenonipnnl Krowth of our business nnd tho extraordinary
number of plnjiow we sell Is tho marvel of the entire nttislu trade press
of the United States. KXOItMOUS sales nnd SMALL, prollts Is the
secret of our success. A visit to our store will convince you that we
carry Hie larpost and by far the choicest slock of high grade pianos in
the entire west.
OUR PRICES THE LOWEST-
OUR TERMS THE EASIEST.
Sole;rcprcsentntlvcs for STEIN WAY, Vose, Emerson, Ivors & Pond.
A. B. Chose find Sfeger plnnos. also the wonderful SELF-PLAYING
PIANOLA, Used pianos If (50 and upwards-new Plnnos $138, $W2, $1G0,
$105, 9102." Wo sell new pianos on $5 monthly payments.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
,x w Largest Piano House in the West.
1313 Farnam St, Omaha. Telephone 1625. Open Evenings.
Iowa Branch 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Tel. 378.
il ii
HAYDENs
The greatest bargatnB ever Riven In
now perfect goods ever put on sale.
All wash goods worth up to 19c, at 3V4c
All wash goods worth up to 50c, at 5c.
COc Jap silks 21c.
75c printed satin Liberty silk 29c.
$1.00 foulards, all colors, In bargain room,
at 39c.
$1.00 lloman stripes at 39c.
$1.50 Bilk crepe 49c.
36-lnch imitation French flannel, new
styles, worth 15c, at 10c.
Another Imitation French flannel, 27
Inches wldo It Is really only worth 12&C,
but on Wednesday wo will sell It at 7V4c7
5,000 yards of 36-lnch percales In dark
and light colors, some houses advertlso
thcra as being worth 25c, but tho real value
of them Is 15c, and we will sell them
Wednesday In 2 yards to 6 yards In lengths
at 6c. Several pieces to match.
WOOL DHESS dOODS.
Popular prices; nothing over 50c per
yard In this department.
19o worsted fancies, 10c.
25c worsted plaids, 12 V4c.
35o fancies, 15c.
50c fancies, 19c.
$1.00 fancies 25c.
HAYDENs
at this tlmo of year. Tho great sugar trus
the free list, which will mako tho best can
pound. Thoy havo millions of pounds on h
Wo bought 600,000 pounds and will sell
20 pounds for $1,00.
Nebraska oatmeal, per pound, 2V4c
Ohio oatmeal, per pound, 3c.
Rolled oats, per package, 6c.
Steel cut oatmeal, per pound, 3c.
Hand picked navy beans, 6c.
New wMto Lima benna, 7Hc
Oreon peas (dried), 6.
Narrowfat peas, (dried), 50.
Split peas (dried), 3V4c.
reurl barley, Sie.
Kino sago, per pound, 4c.
Imported sngo, 8&c
Tapioca Hake, 5c.
Pearl tapioca, 714c '
Hominy, 3c.
Pearl hominy, 5c.
Mlnuto tapioca, 814c
Hatty jellycon, 3 packages for 25c.
Fine broken rice, 314c.
Choice Japan rice, 514c
Head rlcp, 6ftc.
Fancy Patna rice, 814c.
Yellow comment, I4o.
Granulated hlto comment, l'.ic
Fruits
Wo carry a full lino of choice, fresh
fruits.
Wednesday, peaches, per basket, 20c.
HAYDEN
CLEANS THEM TO A FINISH
Cnmiilnliiln .Mnite In Mir Poller About
TnrkUh llnlli t?tiilillliment
on Fourteenth .Street.
11. Smith. II. Morrlfon nnd F. II. Pike, all
guests of the Merchants' hotel, appeared at
tho police station yesterday to file com
plaints against the proprietor nnd various
"rubbers" ot the 11. Clements Turkish bnlh
parlors, 107 South Fourteenth street. Their
grievance seemed to be that when thoy
went Into tho parlors they were "dirty,"
and when they enmo out they were "clean."
"Yes," said Morrison, "they cleaned us out
of most of our ready cash. When I emerged
from the bath nnd unlocked the drnwor
which had been assigned me for my valuables
I found my purse $20 short, nnd Smlth'n
wns short $1. When we eatno to pnylng for
our baths they charged us $17.86, which vhis
$12.75 moro than tho bill. I gave the clot It
a $20 bill, nnd he kept It, refusing to give
mo any change That mado three times they
'got In' on us In about fifteen minutes."
Frank Bannermnn and J. A. Ilanley, both
rubbers, nro undrr nrrest nt the stntlou.
and warrants arc out for othors. The po
llco say this not tho first complaint of the
kind that ban been entered ngnlnst the
Clements bath parlors.
Prices down on lumber nt Hoagland's.
A Bit of Advice
Don't wony about what other people nro
doing, but let them worry about what
you are doing If they wish. Wo Jiulgu
trom the hill hustling thnt tho drug com
blno Is doing that thoy are badly worried
nnd puzzled nn to where wo nre getting our
goods. They htlll Heed good detectives and
good ones might apply lor n Job.
$3.75 Malted Milk $3.15
3.) I'sychlmi $2.23
$2.00 MclJndo's HuecUH Alderaus $1.
$1.00 Duffy Mult Whiskey hoc
23c Carter's Liver Pills l.U'
23o Laxative llromo Quinine Itic
We Gem Catarrh Powder Too
$1.00 i'lnkhnm'x Compound 75c
Wic Syrup of Figs ;sjc
r"c Stuart's Dypepglu Tablets oc
$1.00 Llsterlne ii.,0
Wo Kilmer's Swamp-Root too.
Jl.i") l'erunn 75c
J1.0C Crnmer'H Kidney Curo 7fc
$1.0u T13MPTAT10N TONIC 75c
sohaefer's ,;u;.;;,o,,
Tel, 7-17. S. W. Cor. Kith nnil CIiIchko
Goods delivered Fit 12 IS to nny pnrt of city.
WEDNESDAY BARGAIN
ROOM SALES
Omaha. Tho most nstonlshtng low prices on
I 39c serges, 42 Inches wide, 19c.
English Henriettas, all colors, 25c.
75c all wool Henriettas. 3fln.
I '
$1.00 52-lnch strictly all wool homo
spuns, 49c.
COc all wool waist flannel, 25c.
75c silk striped cropo do chine, 39c.
75o all wool plain grenadine, 49c.
FUKNISH1NO GOODS.
Wo aro Just opening an entirely now do
partment In which we will carry popular
priced goods at tho lowest prlco over sold
in this town.
MEN'S AND BOYS' 39C WORK SHIIITS,
IN DARK COLORS, AT 19C.
Men's 50c and 75c work shirts In dark
colors at 29c.
1 lot of ladles' and children's stockings,
worth up to 25c, on ttale at 10c.
MEN'S AND UOYS' 50c UNDERWEAR
AT 15c-
Closlng out nil the men's nnd boys' un
derwear that sold up to 50c. all sizes from
21 to to, In bulbrlggan and luncy colors,
at lie
MEN'S $1.25 SHIRTS AT 29c-
600 dozen men's colored laundered shirts,
with separate collars and cuff, cverv shirt
warranted perfect und full size, oil aula
at -9c.
Never was Sugar so
Cheap a Now
miuiu lunt congress win put sugar on
n flllcfir frnm Putin n- I. ... ...
i. .(..u
and nnd must Bell,
Grand Meat Sale
Wednesday
Potted meats, assorted, 314c
Veal loaf, per can, 9c.
Cooked compressed corn beef, por can, 12c.
Frankfurt sausages, 714c
No. 1 sugar cured hams, 1114c.
flood salt pork, 8c.
Cheese
Crown brand Iowa cream, 10c.
Challenge brand Vermont cream, 124c.
Mysort Llmborger cheese, 14c.
Fancy Wisconsin brick, 14c.
Teas and Coffees
A few of our specials;
New crop tea sittings only 19c.
Fancy selected sun dried Japan, 35c.
Moyune gun powder tea, 43c.
Choice new basket fired Japan, 4So.
India Ceylon, worth $1.00 pound, only 50c,
Extra fancy Rio coffee, 1214c
Choice Goldou Rio, 15c
Superior Java and Mocha, 30c, or 4 pounds
for $1.00,
Mandcltng Java and Mocha, 33c, or 3
pounds for $1.00,
BROS,
Men's Fall
Clothing
Materials best.
Styles best.
Workmanship best.
Prices absolutely lowest.
Tlu liiiroiieliiible t'lotliing loadci'sliip held by this. store
Is well known the business is making tremendoutf
strides- -is rapidly forging ahead by continually plncing
before the people advantageous offers in fashionable at
tire of sterling quality
$5, $6.75 $7.50
Ketrnrdles the nrice von
every suit.
See Farnam Street Windows.
mAmA
S
10,000 pairs of shoes closed out by us from the manufacturers
at a mere fraction of their cost, all go on bale Wednesday morn
ing. These goods were made by the best makers of shoes in thisa
country. French, Shriner and Urner, ,1. 1 Smith Shoe Co., My
ron F. Thomas, M. C. Dyzer & Co., Moore, Shafer & Co., Hong,
Heath & Co., C. II. Aborn & Co. Such values HAVE XEVEH
HEEN OFFEUED IN OMAHA HEFOKF.
Plenty of goods, extra salesmen to wait on you promptly but
none to dealers. On sale Wednesday at two prices:
TWO NINETY-EIGHT AND ONE NINETY-SIX.
French, Shriner and Urner patent kid, patent colt and pat
ent leather, m button or lace
Mon'n box calf lace Goodyear
welt, on sale nt $1.96.
Men's velours calf laco Good
year welt, on salo nt $1.9C.
Men's wax cnlf laco Good
year welt, on salo at $1.96.
Men's patent leather laco
Goodyear welt, on Balo nt $1.96.
Men's vlcl kid lace Goodyear
welt, on sale nt $1,96.
BK SUKE AND COME EARLY.
HAYDEN BROS.
Anything You Want?
in lumber line at cost. We must move our
immense stock. Up-town ollice 11314 Farnam
very easy to get to.
C. N. Dietz Lumber Co-
1214 FAWN AM. TELEPHONE 3S.
The only "Handy" lumber office.
. . " . .
We Flinw tno nnnciHomcsi unn or riiinn rn vj imu ior iro ,
Wo.l.lln ItlnB.. nl s, sizes nn. wWKht. (" rn? k this I ne to or.
ItlnKM. $2 00. Huby, Kmernld, Sapphire and IVnrl all sIzeH-rntiKlnK In
prlco from JJ.C0 mid up. Wo d llko to show you our stock of rlnKB.
Mawhinncy fit Ryan Co.,
Jewelers and Art Stationers, .... I5tli and Dou?Us.
Lumbar
Mow is the TEme oBuild
To all consumers of lum
ber in Omaha:
I have decided to mike somo Important
and neceseary chanucs In my lumber yard
hero In Omaha that will mako It necessary
for mo to movo a largo umount of lumber.
This lumber Is under COVj:it, imiGUT and
DHY, of SUI'KIUOK QUAMTY nnd Tcidy
for 1MMEIJIATK USB. I offer this stock to
Omaha consumers at prices IlKQAKDLIi'.SS
of cost.
George A. Hoagland
nav our guarantee uocs with H
Sensational
Shoe Sale
iiiiiflittUiV
Women's fine vlcl kid lnce, worth up to
$4.00, snlo price, $1.96.
Women's fino box calf lace, worth up to
$4.00, salo price, $1.96.
Women's fino vestlnpt top laco, worth up
to $4,00, sale price $1.96.
Somo wolts, balnnce McKays. 'J'Vf.
... . . .... , . Tll.ln
Crumbs of
Comfort
A line of Easy Footwear for
Women with Tender Fc:t
It will bo a plcasuro for the
ladles to visit our storo. Tho
larKo variety of styles, new
tdras, now shapes und lails wo
nre presenting' to you aro tho
newest fall drslKns. It will pay
you well to look through cur
storo beforo buying elsewhere
Wo can plnaso tho most fas
tidious tastes. Our chlefrwt aim
In women's shoes Ih o,unllty,
stylo nnd comfort combined.
Ilnvo you nvcn our Double
Deckers nnd the now Hob
Nail Stitch T Wo have nil
Krudes In ladles' shoos from
$1.50 to $6.00. While looking
lifter tho ladle' comfort wo
havo not forgotten the school
children. All sizes and widths
prices, 75c to $2.60.
THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO.,
1015 Douglas St.
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