4
THE OMAHA DAILY BE13: SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1IHK,
12
'BIN LIFTED FROM CROWLEY locomotives the world
lEzcranmicaUd Friut GaUbratu Utu ii
Omaha Ohriitmu liBrniif.
CHICAGO CHURCHMEN PfiESS INJUNCTION
CJmiKrllor of IIIiici-iii' nyn lie lie
Jirvpn linn AVnn llrmovril from
Ifnllicr (,'niiflry In TIiIh City '
mi Clirl nt nifiM live.
Tho ban of excommunication has been
lifted from Father Jeremiah J. Crowley,
tho llrst priest In the United States to be
excluded by tho courts of tho land from
cntorlng 11 Cnthollo church.
Tho wise of Father Crowley has pre
Bontod phases of much Interest to rcsldonUi
of Chicago and later to those of Omaha who
nro familiar witn the facts, from tho fact
that lllshop Scannell of thlfl diocese was
Interested In tho settlement of the trouble
between tho priest nnd his eccleBlHMcal
ouperlorfi. At the beginning of the troublo
tho priest, who was under tho direction of
Archbishop I-'eehnn of Chicago, refused to
obey tho ord8 of his superior, he was
reprimanded und replied with acorn; at
tempts to discipline him met with a re
fusal to obey nnd then with all tho solemn
ity of tho church tho ban of excommunica
tion won published.
After bin excommunication Father Crow
ley visited ii Chicago church und resisted
ejectment. Tho service was discontinued.
.Agnln ho visited the place nnd created a
disturbance. Then the authorities of thu
church uppealed to tho court for an In
junction to restrain him from entering the
liouse whllo BervlccB were In progress.
SreldiiK l'eriiiiincnl Injiinnlloii.
A short tlmo ago Father Crowley pub
lished an apology mid It wub iupposcd that
tho lncldont had been closed. However,
tho pcrsontt directly connected with tho
Application for tho Injunction In Chlcngo are
not satlHlled, They deslro a permanent In
junction from tho court, In splto of thu
rumored reconciliation, and a telegram from
Chicago Btates that lllshop Scanuell may bo
called on to testify In tho enso when It
comes up for hearing.
Fnthor A. M. Colanerl, chancellor of the
dloccso of Omajin, nald: "Wo do not like
to discuss such niatturs. Father Crowley
was In Omaha for a fow ilay n short time
ago. To tho best of my knowledge tho ban
iigatnot him was removed Christmas eve.
I know that on Christmas morning ho' cele
brated mass In tho chapel of tho convent
of tho I'oor Claires In this city, something
ho certainly could not havo done had not
tho excommunication been sot aside."
Itrprenenlntlve qf Baldwin "Work
(live NtntlMlrfi of Output
for I.imt Vfr.
J. W. Swolgard, a representative of tho
Raldwin locomotlvo works, stopped off In
Omaha n fow hours yesterday whllo on his
way to tho west coast for his company.
"Tho year 1001 wan In all ways tho most
successful In the history of the locomotlvo
works," said Mr. Swclgard. "Tho number
of engines turned out, the value of tho
product nnd the number of men on the
pay roll wps greater than ever before. Tho
total output was l.TlTC locomotives, of
which 174 were exported to foreign coun
tries. "Thlfl product represents a money valuo
of about $17,000,000. Flyo hundred and
twenty-six of those cnglnni were com
pounds, forty-flvo electric, six comprcssod
air and tho rent miscellaneous slmnlo
types. Of tho total number 460 were sup
plied with four pairs of driving wheels, 785
with three pairs nnd ISO with two palm.
"The weight of engines has been steadily
Increasing and those built In 1001 . were
heavier than those of 1900. Tho total
tonnngo has not yet been made up for 1901,
but It Is considerably larger than that of
1900.
"Those 174 exported engines went to Can
ada, Ouatemaln, Guinea, Algeria, llrazll,
Peru, Yucatan, Hawaii, Bolivia, Japan,
Corca, Mexico, New Zealand, Chile, Cuba,
Spain, Ecuador, Santo Domingo, France,
Capo Colony and western Australia. Spain
and western Australia took tho largest
number. There was a falling off In tho
number of engines exported from thoflo of
1900, duo to tho heavy domestic demand.
"The fact that 700 orders for engines aro
already booked this year, and all In this
country, looms to Indlca'to a business ovon
greater than that of 1901. Thcso orders aro
nearly nil for tho heavy, modern freight
type,"
DR. MINT0N TO VISIT OMAHA
JJIoilorntor Coiik-n on HiiMlnrnN C'on
( jieeteit lvltli TivenllHIi f'entnry
J"' J'tinil of I'ltiireh,
Kcv. Henry C. Mlnton, D. D., moderator
Cf the Presbyterian general nssembly, will
bo In OnvUn on Tuesday anil Wednesday
hoxt. His visit Is In connection with tho
twcntloth century fund of, tho church. Dr.
Mlnton Is president of the Presbyterian
Theological seminary nt San Francisco nnd
Is naturally especially Interested In tho cd
ticntlonnl work of tho church. Whllo hero
ho will look over tho Institutions conducted
by- tho church,. On Tuesday ho will visit
tho collego nt Ilellovuo and on Wednesday
to will look over tho Omnhn seminary.
Tuesday evening n roceptlon for Dr. Mln
ton will bo hold at tho homo, of Mr. Ilobert
Domputcr. On Wednesday evening nt tho
First Presbyterian church Dr. Mlnton will
deliver up address on "tho general topic of
Presbyterian educational Institutions. Tho
public tu general Is Invited to this.
Along with Dr. Mlnton Is Hcv. S. n. Mc
Cormlck, D. D., formerly pastor of tho First
rrnsbytorlan church of Omahu. Dr. Mc
Cormlck Is now a member of tho general
assembly's committee on creed rovlslon.
'SHORT MEASURE ON MARKET
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
IIIrectorH of Co mm ere In I Club .Select
(lovcrulnir Committee for
JVcw Yenr.
jt n meeting of tho board of directors of
tho Commercial club yesterday twenty
ntnc of the sixty members wcro present.
J. Frank Carpenter was elected president
nnd Charles T. Kountzo treasurer. An ex
ecutive commltteo of twenty-flvo members
was then elected as ioIIowh: H. At
Thompson, D. A. Ilnum, Ocorgo II. ileo, C.
M. Wllhelm, W. Runyan, Oeorgo M. Hlb
bell. F. P. Klrkcndull, 55. T. Lindsay, F. E.
Sanborn, II. S. Wellcr, J. S. White, F. K.
Hochstetler, Charles T. Kountze, Floyd M.
Smith, Euclid Martin, C. H. Pickens, K. E.
Ilruce, J, H. Duraont, D. B- Fuller, H. J.
Pcnfold, ' John Steel, C. D. Thompson, W.
It. Dennett, W. S. I'oppleton and John S.
Knox.
This commit tee will meet Tuesday to
elect a chairman and a socrotnry.
Trlckly Ash IMttbrs cures tho kidneys,
regulates tho liver nnd purifies tho bowels'.
A vnluablo system tonic.
KELLET, STIGER & COMPANT
Ittrt Will Ba Opt Uitil 9i30 latnrdaj
20 PER CENT, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
On Kntlrc 8loe,k of Women' nnd Chil
dren' Winter Underwear nnd
llonlcrr, Union Suit, I'niitu nnd
Vest", Tlitl't", Corset Cover,
20
20
Infants' vests and bands.
Silk union suite, silk panU and vests.
Cashmere nnd wool hosiery.
Fleece-lined hosiery.
PER CUNT, 20 PER CENT, 20 PER
CENT OFF
on entire stock of men's and boys'
winter underwear and hosiery,
union suits, shirts and drawers,
cashmero nnd Wool hosiery,
men's and boys' flanncletto
night ehlrte.
PER CENT. 20 PER CENT, 20 PER
CENT
DISCOUNT DISCOUNT
on entire stock
black dress goods,
colored dress goods,
walsttngs, challls, etc.
PER CENT. 20 PER CENT, 20 PER
CENT
DISCOUNT, DISCOUNT
on entire stock whlto and
colored blanket),
French flannels, printed flannols,
outing flannels, ehlrtlng flannels,
embroidered flannels, etc
An oxtraordlnary opportunity.
25 dozen best quality Mousquolalro
sucdo kid gloves, -button length,
tans, browns, gray, modes und blacka.
Reduced from $1.76 per pair to
69C PER PAIR.
AN UNUSUAL OFFERING.
25 pieces of colored drcos goods,
fancy mlxturcH, stripes, etc.
Reduced from DOo yard to
260 YARD.
15 pieces 48-ln. nil wool plaids,
very pretty for Bklrts and suits.
Reduced from $1.00 per yd. to
HOC YARD.
Wo still havo a few of our lato arrivals
In LONG COATS. RAOLANS AND
JACKETS,
thoroughly up-to-dato In Btyle, latest ma
terials, corcctly tailored, which
wo aro now offering
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Fur Hcnrfs, collarettes and muffs to match
andsepnrato pieces at less than
manufacturers' cost.
CORNER FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH
STREETS.
Tho big Btoro Is whero you get tho beat
goods for the least money overy day In tho
year. Ilnydcn Ilrbo. Read their ad on
Pago 7.
Help yourself to clcaranco bargains nt
tho big storo of Hayden Bros. Saturday.
Head about them on Pago 7.
Publish your legal notices In the Weekly
flee. Telephone 238.
Zitapeetor Miiliuiiiiiiltt Wnutn Council
to VamH Orillnniiej to l'ro-
f trot the rnlille.
"In my annual report I havo urged that
an ordinance bo pnssed which will make It
posslblo t punish pcoplo who manufacture
nnd ocll short measures," said T. P. Ma
Immmltt, city Inspector of weights nud
measure). "Basket, mnkors aro tho great
est offenders. Moro than half of tho so
called buohol bttskotB In ordinary uso hold
only flovcn-elghtha of a bushel. People
buy theso baskets supposing thai they hold
a bushel. Many honest persons are
giving short measure becauso manufactur
ers havo aeon lit to muko theso dishonest
baskotu. Thcro nro several places In
Omaha wboro milk dealers can buy wet
measures which aro not up to tho stan
dard, and fuulty vegetable measures are
also made hero In Omaha."
Annonneementa of the Thoiitcra.
Tho first amateur performance of tho
season will bo given at tho Orpheutn to
night nnd besides tho pleasure of tho regu
lar bill, than which a moro pleasing ono
has not been hero this Benson, much that
Ih enjoyable will be prc'sontcd. Ono thing
In certain, tho house, will bo packed; this
Is already assured by the advance salo.
Among tho amateurs Is Wllllo Tate, the
Chesterfield of minstrelsy; Albert Morso,
vocalist; T. V.. Mtilcnlhcy, tho. noted side
walk comedian; Alferd Johnson, mono
logulst, or a "money-hoglst;" L. A. Bates,
baritone, or "bear-lt-ln-paln;" Walker
nnd McElroy, song illustrators; Cathcrlno
Wadlclgh, who Is emphatic in pronouncing
hercclf a chantctiso and dnhscusc, but what
tho duco, it's only two; Amy Warren, In
song and dance, and under tho direction
nud by permission of W. R. Chambers; Inez
Lewis, tho dimlnutlvo Omaha wonder; Lil
lian McCain, Roy McPhorson and Jessie
Salyard. Luclndu nnd Edna Johnson will
sing and dance, whllo a rodhot cake-walking
contest will bring out such prlzo win
ners as Magglo Clendllon Olllo Rivers
who will also sing a solo Cora Jones and
Lulu Miner, two plckannlulcf, who nro
said to bo remarkable cako-walkors, and
Earnest Slntoro, who claims to bo ablo to
walk on fogs and nsscrts that ho will tie
tho walk If ho has to cover tho length of
overy railroad in America.
1 Cnri! of Thnnka.
Allow us to express our slnccro thanks
for the ninny kindnesses Bhown ub by or
ganizations nnd friends In our late bereave
ments at tho loss of our beloved wlfo and
mother.
LAURITZ CHRISTENSEN AND CHILDREN.
A
L0BECK LOOKS FOR A SEAT
It Is of ConsrreNaloniil l'ntterit
irnl.n It l'lli He Wilt
.ot Take It.
nnd
Send articles o! incorporation, notices of
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee.
We will glvo them propel- legal Insertion.
Telephone 23S.
"Hoyo U looking for a brick contract and
Z nm selecting a chair In congress. In caao
I don't Und n Beat which b'uIIb mo I will
refuse to bo elected congressman," Council
man Lobock writes from Washington In a
lottor to W. 11. Elbourn, city clerk. Mr.
Lobock states In his letter that ho and
Councllmeu Zlmman uud Hoyo visited
Cleveland and mot Mayor Tom Johnson.
Thoy Inspected the Cleveland markets and
were much pleased with them. Mr. Lobeck
nays that bo and tho other two counollmen
will go from Washington to Baltimore.
Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c. In
connection with tho Bathcry, 216-220 Bee
building. Telephone 1716.
The Hot NprliiKa of ArKunana,
Owned nnd controlled by U. S, govern
ment, Tho nation's health und pleasure
roeort. Splendid winter cllmato, Colt, Elo
cant hotels Eastman, Park and Arlington,
For Information uddrcBS managers, or T. F,
Godfrey, P. & T. A., Missouri Paclflo Ry
llth and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb,;
II. O. Townsond, a, P. & T. A., Missouri
TacKlo Ky., St. Louis, Mo.
aiortnllty StittlitloN,
The following1 deaths nnd births were re-
forted to tho city health rommlnslnner for
ho twenty-four hours ending nt noon FtI-
dni&jithii V. V. Purkcr. GX North Thir
tieth, nged 47; Dr. A. J. Law, St. Joseph's
hospital, ngod 4S: Hamilton Hut Held, Doug
Ins County hospital, uged 1; .Mary U. Price.
V.irit,w.nth mid Commercial avenue, nued
10: Margaret Huston, 710 South Fourteenth,
aged 47; Horneo U. Hoylet Jr., 2753 Burt,
uged 11 months.
Births Hoy Herald, I301 South Twenty
rlnth, boy; James Jonlnn, 41(i Paclilo. boy.
$5,00 for ii Unit n l)n)' WorU.
If you llvo lu tho country or In a small
town and havo a good acquaintance among
thofarmcrs and stockralsors In the neigh
borhood, you can raako J5 easily by four
or flvo hours' work. Wrlto us and we will
tend you our proposition. The Beo Publish
ing company, Solicitors' Dept., Omaha. Nob.
Tho tlmo to b.ivo money Is now, whllo the
big cle'arlug-up ealn Ib going on at tho big
Btoro of Hnyden Bros. Head auoui tne hat.
urday bargains on Pag"? 7.
Shampooing and hair dressing, 23c. In
connection with tho Batherj, J16-220 Boe
building. Telephone 1716 .
LOOK OUT
FOR FRAUDS
You can always depend on gottlng the
genuine article at our store. It makes no
difference whether It Is a doctor's pre
scription a patimt medlclae, or Extract of
Beef. You cannot buy genuine EXTRACT
OF BEEF at prices quoted by other. Our
prices nru:
Lelblg Extract of Beef, 2-oz 45c
Armour's Extract of Beef, 2-o 45c
Cudahy's Extract of Beef. 2-oz 40c
Swift's Extract of Beef, 2-oz 40c
Valentine's Meat Julco 85a
Wyeth's Meat Juice 75c
Theso aro genuine goods. IMITATIONS
can be bought for $1.25 a dozen. We have
none.
FULLER
DRUG
AND
PAINT
l-lth nud llouiclna Sta.
GO.
AJanuary
Thaw...
That molfs plnno values clear out of
sight. Never before In tho nisiory oi
our piano business havo wo been In
position to offer such bargains as wo
aro at tho present time. All pianos
taken In exchnngo during tho holidays,
nil non-catalogued Btyles nnd all
samplo'planos, aro placed on salo to
morrow morning, and must bo closod
out regardless of cost. Wo need tho
room for largo shipments of pianos
that aro arriving daily from eastern
factories.
All Pianos Sold on
Monthly Payments'
'l upright, ebony caso 65.00 1
1 upright, roBewoou caso io.uu
1 upright, mahogany caso 85.00
1 upiight, walnut caso 95.00
1 upright, golden oak cbbo .... 105.00
1 upright, burl walnut caso .... 115,00
1 spmole -Mono 148.00
I Chlckorlng upright i-
1 BMton upright fancy walnut. 185.00
Squaro pianos and organs, $15, $25,
$35 and up.. ,
Wo also handlo a largo lino of
Steinway, Yose, Emerson,
Stager, Stock. Mason &
Hamlin, A. B. Chase pianos-
highest grada Instruments manufac
tured In tho world.
100 now pianos for rent, $3, $4 and
$5 per month. Ono year's rontal al
lowed It purchaaod. Wrlto for cata
logue, prices and terms, or pay us a
visit of inspection. Wo svro you
money..
V
Fine Jewelry
and Silverware
DAMAGED BY
SmokesWater
at one-fourth actual value
Every dollar's woi'tli of jewelry, silverware and nov
elties thai becamo in any way damaged by SMOKE
WATEIt must be closed out loniorrow.
We have cut Ihe prices in 1 lie majority of cases down
to one-fourth of what they formerly were.
75c Cuff Buttons, 10c
Ladles' and gentlemen's cuff buttons,
In pearl, sterling silver, gun metal
nnd gold filled straight -
and dumbcll effects
that Bold up to 75o
at, pair
lYcr, kuii jiiuiai
10c
$2 Belts for J9c
Steel beaded nnd elastic bolts, wide
and narrow styles,
they sold up to
$2.00, on salo
at
39c
25c, 50c and $1 Buckles, 10c
Ladles' gold.,sllvcr and cnamol buck
les, both drop and straight effects,
50i styles Thoy
sold for 25c, 50c
nnd $1.00-nll
Ko at ,
10c
50c Tableware at 10c
Ono lot of cream ladles, plo knives,
berry spoons, sugar
shells, butter knives,
etc., 50c value,
at
lea, yu, imivvn,
10c
50c Nut Pick Sets, 15c
Silver-plated nut picks and nut crnck-
eni G-plcks nnd 1 nut
cracker, put up In
fancy box, worth 50c
sot, only
i anu nut erne-
15c
$1.25 Sheffield Razors, 25c
Oeorgo Butler's Sheffield
honed nnd ready
for ub
$1.25 values,
nt
auviuriu rniAJin
25c
$1.50 Silverware Pieces, 49c
An Immense quantity of sllvorwaro,
including sugar howls, creams, spoon-
holdcrs, butter dlshcn, tea pots.
bnn bon dishes,
card trays, etc.,
all on salo
nt
I (11.. I, ll'ii pJIIft
49c
I5c Buttons, 3c card
1,000 sejs of collar but
tons, four on a card,
worth 15c n set,
only
3c
15c Combs and Retainers, 5c
Side combs, back combs, turnover
combs, hair retainers
nnd pompadour combs
worth 15c,
nt
5c
50c Brooch and Stick Pins, 10c
ladles' lnco and brooch stick pins
that Bold for up to
50c, will bo sold
nt
10c
i!BRUM!i
Saturday
Bargains
You have learned td anticipate such bargains an wo
make for you during our January J'rlco Clipping Bale, 3So
type is too small to hide the farts of good values from
thousands of keen shoppers. Every lino in this announce
ment will be carefully read and business will bo brisk in
consequence.
Women's Winter Jackets
JACKETS KOlt 91.1)0 WOKTI1 UP TO .f CttO
JACKETH FOR $1.00 WOHTH UP TO ' 0.00
JACKETS VOU ?(l.75 WOHTH UP TO '. 13.50
JACKETS FOK $7.00 AVOKTH UP TO . 15.00
JACK UTS FOR ?P..7r"V01tTH UP TO 17.50
JACKETS FOK 12.75 WOKTtI UP TO 20.00
Fur Folly for Saturday
"It's folly to carry any furs over until next season," our
fur man says. So while he's away we'll make the fur fly
by following his instructions. See what the price clipping
process has done for you.
GENUINE JIAUT13X SCARFS .? 3.00
MARTEN AND XFA USUAL COLLARETTES. . . . 4.00
MARTI3N AND NHAKRKATj COLLARETTES. . . . 0,75
GENUINE MARTEN DERRY COLLARS 0.75
GENUINE AM I TEN DERRY COLLARS, WITH
0 MARTEN TAILS 12.75
This is a. good store for the economical shopper, who ap
preciates tho saving of dollars and dimes.
s
HAYDEN
1
S
Another Telegram,!
Another Stock
hi yens
GREAT STOCK RE
DUCING SALE
SURPASSES .ANY PREVIOUS ATTEMPT AT VALUE GIVING MORE
and better, clothing Is offered becauso iho demands of our trado are for , bettor clotta
ngf nnd, meotlng tho demand, aA wo do, has Increased our business far beyond our
expectations. reopio who navo proiuo;i uy our uieur uji nuii-o iu mu iiuat nuu
that wo mean buhlnea when wo ndvortlso one, nnd thoy loso no tlmo in RottlnK to
our storo wlicn wu do ndvortlso such m sale. Tho prices wo quato In all caseo Is
n 25 per cont reduction, nnd In many casos 40 per cent. Needn't buy, you know, If
you don't want 'to. Just como In and look.
Jnnunry 2nd, wo received tho following; tclrgrnm:
"New York. January 2, 1002 Haydcn Ilro's., Oranha.
Kppsleln, Meyers ft'lsancs, Cth avenue, want to soli en
tlro cloak nnd suit stock, at prlvnto sale. Appear hard
pressed for money. Havo Flynn como Iramcfllntqly.
W. J. MUIUIAY.'
To Be Brief,
We bought tho entire stork consisting of nil now goods
new suits now Jackets now rnglans now Bklrts now
automobiles nnd now waists now cupes and furn new
wrappers nnd underskirts new dressing snrqucs and
wool waists, In all amounting to ?GS,G31.r.4. To tli3 a er
cgo person unicqualnted with our business, this would
seem n tremendous stock at this season In Indies ready
madn garments, but the stock was so clenn nnd tho
price bo ridiculous that wo could not reBlot tho tonlpt
atlon of buying tho entlro stork. Tho'goods aro up-to
' dito, styllflh lu overy respect, nnd tho prices for Iho
next ten days on ladles rendy-mado Garments lower
than over known In any city In tho west. w
Commencing today at 8 o'clock they will
bi on tali with extra salisptople to attend your wants:
mm
Mart-
Schifrher
.Tailor-Wad
Clofhc
Our entlro lino of Rtoln-Dlock Co. and
Hart, Schaffncr & Marx Suits tho most
fashionable clothing made nnd never
Bold for less than ;20, $22.60 and
J25.00 slock reducing salo
prlcp cow
There nre still left a good assortment of
sizes of thoso 'stylish suits nnd over
coats which wo purchased) from ono
of tho lending. manufacturers In tho
country nnd havo cut them
from $16.50 to
Turo Worsted and All-Woot Casslracro
Suits that sell regularly for
$10 nnd $12.50 now
cut to
U R.00
U(M
$17.50
I
puro
or
.$1.50
SCHMOLLER
& MUELLER
The Largest Plana House in the West
1313 Far nam St.. Omaha
Telephone 1025
5 02 JlroBilwny, Council IlliUT
Telephone 3GB
You can't nfford to let this opportunity to got a
wool Vicuna Overcoat, cut long and full, with
I without yokes-soiling prlco tho world over $12.50-now cut $7i50
Youths' and Boys' Overcoats-
cut long nnd full, sizes 5 to 14 years now go at
$2.95, $3.75, $5, $6.75 and $7.50
MEN'S ODD SUIT PANTS CUT NOW TO 05C. S1.50, ?2.50 AND $3.50,
Doys' Suits that wcro $3.00 now
MEN'S TIIOUSERS that formerly sold for $4.60 to $12.00 now go nt
$2,50, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50
KB AD OUR BIG AD ON PAGE 7.
HAYDEN BROS
SEIiMNO THE. MOST OLOTllIXG IX OMAHA.
I
Comparisons are said to be odious.
nut in lustlca to yourself you should see our NEW TIHCES ON -NEW
OOODS before buying.
Norfolk, $7.60 Suits. $5.00
Norfolk $0.60 Suits, $4.00
Norfolk $5.00 Suits, $3.50.
Norfolk $4.00 Suits,. $2.50.
Threo-plcce $6.00 Suits, $1.00,
Three-piece $6.00 Suits, $3.60.
Throo-pleco $4.50 Suits, $3.00.
Overcoats, $8.00 values, $5.50.
Overcoats, $6,00 values, $4.00.
Overcoats, $4.00 values, $3.00.
Russian Overcoats, $9.00 values.
$6.60.
IlUbfllan Overcoats, $6.00 values,
$4.00.
Reefers, $6.50 values, $4,50.
Jtlwummu
azaar
Opp. Orhrd WUbls
Our Sy9tem
Wo don't brair and wo don't like to hear
others brag, but If wo don't ten yo occo
slonnlly of our method flf conduct ng this
o?o yo., might get things m xed omo.
what, especially If Homo member of the
OMAHA DRUG COMIUNK should give you
TIIEIIt VIEW of our system 'eauso they
don't like It. This is IT: Wo try to tre.tt
everybody nllko; wo havo but ono .prlco on
each nrtlclo wo sell, either before or nfter
l" n m : wb never close our store; nick
fol& wa it medicine Wl I BN THK Y ; NBISD
IT. not afterward: wo ore not plillanthrop
Ists. but nre In the drug business to ' en
a livelihood for the present .und future, but
we don't believe In a holdup syHteni nnd
wu either havo the goods or mowy Ui
the till; don't have to moko Hod custom
ers pay for HAD occountB. Do you llko
our Bystem?
STORE OrEN AlAi NIGHT.
SOHAEFER'S l-iSf
Tel. 74T. 8. W. i 'T "'' ' ''
Good acllvcred FREE to any part of city.
Pure, old Kentucky Ryo mndo by StoII
& Co.. LoxliiKton. Distilled by the o
nrocesH from u speclul formula used only
ity tins company. Agea in mo whuu,
Dottled nnil rlpenel In bonded warehouse.
ThlH Whlskv Ih unexcelled In nurUv. llavor,
nrotna and boquut. Jimt tho thing If you
nre going on a Journoy. Wo nro olo
western ugutitB. Full quarts, $1.W: short
quarts, $1.25; full pints. 75 cents; full half
pints. 40o.
.Mall orders promptly filled.
City orders delivered,
CACKLEY BROS.
Oppoalte I'lintolflof. Telephone 1HH,
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
HUNTER RYE.
Women's underskirts, made- of elegant
quality of percallne, with deep flounco,
worth $1.50, at 25e.
Only 20, dozon of theso nnd will last only
till 12 o'clock Saturday morning.
100 children's Jackets, nges 4 to 12, thnt
havo sold up to $2.00, on salo Saturday
morning until 12 o'clock, nt 50c.
Women's colIarctteH, lined with sntln,
mndo of excellent quality astrakhan, thu
$6.00 quality, for $1.50. (All day.)
Women's heavy bouclo enpes, 30 Inches
long, trimmed with thlbet, lined nnd In
terlined, for $1.25.
Children's eiderdown clonks, trimmed
with thlbet, worth $2. nt 50c.
Your cholco of any raglan or nutomo-
bllo In our own stock, nnd Including tho
Btock Just bought, goods worth up to $30,
for $10.00.
Your choice of one lot of automobiles In
dark cantors, for $5,00.
Your cholco of 260 kcrsoy box coats, $10
quality, on Bale for $5.00.
Women's $20 box coats, at $8,P8.
Women's $25 suits,- silk lined throughout,
for $12.60.
Women's $15 suits for $G.9S.
Your cholco of 100 women's suits for
$5.00.
Children's Jackots, mndo of excellent
cloth, that sold at Jfi.00, for $1.50.
Your cholco of any children's Jacket In
our houso, worth up to $12. for $5.00.
Your cholco of nny wool waist In this
tremondous stock, Including our own fine
wnlsts, for $2.48.
Saturday Evening from 7:30 Until 9:30
we will put on snlo an entire lot of wrappers, worth $1.60, for 69c.
HAYDEN BROS,
Read our grent sales on pago 7.
Not Sorosls without
this Htnmp In lining.
When in Doubt Wear Sorosis
If they hurt your feet thoy nro not Sorosls.
Flvo dollar values costing you $3,60 always that's
Sorosls. Women wearers of Horn sin have mado this
shoe famous by their willing recommendations to
their friends.
Wo carry no machine sewed shoos.
SOROSIS SHOE STORE,
203 S. 15th St.
Wrltn for rntnloKui. I'rnnk Wlleoi, Mr.
RED
BLOOD
ALBUMEN.
For Poultry.
The latest and Rfcntcst cgs pro.
duccr.
A fresh supply Just received.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.,
Tolcphono 150.
Kith und I'urnum Mlrretn.
A HOME PRODUCT
Better than imported.
Cook's Imperial
EXTRA DRY
Dellclous-lnvlgoratlnr-harmleM.
Absolutely pure.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
are benefited by tho Motz lugor beer. II
Is puro beer, healthful and Invigorating
ncd using It as a bevorago tones up thi
entlro system. The samo care Is UBed Ii
tho bottling as In the browing, and you
can alwnyit have It In 'perfect condition,
Metz Bros. Brewing Co.
Tel. Ill), Omaha,
Or Jacob Neumayef, Agt caro Ncuraayer
Hotel, Council JUluffs, Iowa.
