' 12 THE OMAHA DATLT BEE : THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 14 , 189 ! ) .
POLICEMAN MS TOOCE FIGHT
Sturdy Youth ResieU Arreit and Sings Offl
oar with Paving Stons.
BOTH PARTIES BRUISED AND BATTERED
Momlier of GnriirVlilcirilcnt Dctcct-
Ivc .TorecHon n Yenr ARO Trie *
Jo I/ny U Third Wnril Vn-
trulninn , bnt Knll * .
"Daddy" Ryan , the patrolman who on-
dcavom to preserve order In tbo Third ward ,
hnd a UTO tussle on "the lino" yesterday
with one of a , notorious gang of toughs.
Paul Urban , a lltho , strapping youth , with
shoulders llko nn ox , resisted arrest and
a Atrugglo ensued between him and the po
licemen , In which both wcro badly battered
and bruised.
Whan Urban was finally beaten Into nub-
Jootlon and dragged to the Jail ho was
blooding from half a dozen cut * nnd his
clothing wan eaturntod with blood. The
officer had a dwelling on ono cheek bono
that looked llko an egg plant. The other
waa nearly bare of akin. Both fighters re
sorted to the use of weapons , Urban having
rolled on a paving block and the omecr on
bin club.
Urban had In low a farmer named W. H.
Ware. Ho visited a resort at 023 Dodge
Btroct and mode a proposition to two colored
womnn named Ksslo Richards and Maud
Hughbanks to relieve Ware of hla roll and
divide the spoils. The trio was unable to
como to nn agreement OB to the just ratio
of division , < md as Ware was already In the
liouso and too drunk to olfor much resist-
nnco , the women told Urban they would
count him out of the deal. When Urban ob
jected ho was pushed out on the sidewalk ,
and the door shut In his face.
Officer Ryan eaw Urban beating the floor
to gain admlttanc * and arrested him. With
out warning Urban emote the policeman on
the cheek. The two clinched and after a
brief wrestling match In the gutter , Urban
manage * ! to slip away from Ryan's grasp.
Ho Jumped to his feet nnd ran , followed
closely by the patrolman. A crowd of spcc-
tatora watched the race down Dodge street
to the railroad tracks. Urban kept his lead
until ho reached the Dccrlng Implement
storehouse , when ho probably thought ho
had a good opportunity to punish the police
man , without fear of assistance from other
members of the force , nnd ho stopped.
Urban picked up a paving stone and as
the oillcor mailo n grab for his arm , slugged
him on the check with It. Then Ryan re
sorted to his club nnd pounded Urban over
the hood until ho signified his willingness
to submit to arrest.
Officer Dan Baldwin wont to Ryan's as
sistance In answer to a telephone call from
ono of the Ninth street saloons , but the
fight was over when ho reached the scene
and Urban was walking peaceably along.
Urban belongs to the gang which as-
sauVtod Dctcctlvo Jorgeson and laid htm up
for a month last year. Members of the
gang llvo In the vicinity of Sixth and Pa
cific streets. The patrolman on that beat
n year ago was Pete Klowltz , who was ns-
eaultcd ono night by Joe Nachnobol , ono
of the toughs. Jorgceon was sent to arrest
Nachnabol and had to fight to do It.
Nachnabel'a friends , who stood watching the
fight , took a hand when they saw Nachnabcl
needed help , and pummeled the detective to
tbolr hearts' content.
There were nearly fifty In the gang. They
pi-shed Jorgeson Into a coal office at Sixth
and Paclflo street , where the arrest was
attempted , and n desperate fight followed.
AH the furniture was broken , the steve
tipped over , and after the officer was
knocked senseless , some of tbo toughs held
Ills hands on the redhot coals till the
flesh was cooked. Half a dozen arrests re
sulted. The men remained In Jail a month
watting for a trial , but they escaped punish
ment on technicalities.
Announcement ! ! .
Major Burke , avant courier of Colonel
Cody's exhibition , Is at the Mlllard. He
reports the season's success this year to be
beyond the most sanguine expectations of
the management. From the opening night
In New York City last March Immense
crowdi have welcomed Buffalo Bill and his
Congress of Rough Riders dally and nightly ,
culminating In a grand furore in Chicago
( two weeks ago , when the receipts exceeded
$70,000 In ono week. The extraordinary com
bination of races and nations , the now colonial
nial representatives and the genuine Roosevelt
velt Rough Riders In the battle of San Juan
nro the additional features added this year
that create renewed interest In this favorite
exhibition. Major Burke , speaking of the
cosmopolitan character of the aggregation ,
yesterday said :
"Thoro is a missionary clement about the
Wild West that is not generally appreciated
nnd la very apropos of the czar'9 peace con
ference at The Hague. The 'one touch of
nature makes the whole world kin' Is most
beautifully exemplified In the harmony that
jirovnlls In that aggregation of diverse na
tionalities gathered from the four quarters
of the globe that constitutes Buffalo Bill's
Wild Went and Congress of Rough Riders
of the world. Hero wo find the white man
nna the Indian fraternizing at the same
lunch counter ; the Frenchman nnd the Ger
man , with their Inherent enmities , repeating
the campOre. Jokes of 1871 ; the Russian Cos
sack and RlUlan Arab forgetting differences
engendered by centuries of hatred and becoming -
coming the firmest of friends ; Cubans , Porto
Rlcans end Filipinos rubbing shoulders and
Bmoklng cigarettes In good fellowship with
Mexicans and Spaniards ; soldiers of various
nationalities playing their gomes , drinking
their beverages and socializing with the
ether an though no jealousies or rivalries
Chad ever existed.
"The assimilation of taste nnd the adop
tion of habit ono from the other , as well as
the oonelant efforts < o teach and bo taught
the peculiarities of each other's language , as
Jlluatratod In this company , proves the truth
of the axloDi that 'ono touch of nature
makes the whole world kin. ' H Is a great
nchool of human kinship that Colonel Cody
ind Mr. Salisbury have established and keep
la existence , and It Is a. school to which the
{ public at largo la Invited to , come and to
Bbudy their fellow-men by comparisons not
offered in nny other part of the known
/world. /
"Tlheae people Illustrate as truthfully as
nature itself their various pastimes and pur-
uultB , both In peace and war , in their native
countries , nnd a most interesting entertain
ment and Instructive exhibition Is given at
every performance , "
Buffalo Bill's Wild West , with all of KB
old and pleasing features retained nnd with
tile addition of many now , exciting and
atartllng Items to their" popular program ,
will 'bo in our city In a few days , and their
coming will be a holiday for both old and
young.
Of Miss St. George JIuesey and her play ,
which opened at Boyd's theater last Sunday
afternoon and remains the entire week , one
of the loading papers of Syracuse , N. Y. ,
Ihoa the following to say : "But all Is over
shadowed by Mrs. O'Shaugbnessey , Inter
preted by Mlw St. George Huesoy , the won
derful exponent of true Irish character , who
baa no equal In nor part. Miss Huesoy la
n true artist and a woman of more than
ordinary intelligence and attainments and
widely traveled. Her specialties were very
clover and heartily applauded. "
Author Hoyt has made several changai In
the dialogue and situations In hla comedy ,
"A Milk White Flag , " nnd It goes without
Baying that ho has improved It. It sparkles
with wit , pretty girls galore participate in
Ha action , end effects that border on the
ppoctuoular are introduced. As is well known
It Is a gatlru on the mllltlo , and an AX-
trom ly diverting piece of work. Theater
goers who desire unlimited and harmless
fun will do well to tee "A Milk White
Flag , " which comoi to Boyd's theater for
two performances only , Sunday afternoon
and evening , September 17.
It is conceded by musical critics generally
that for brilliant , tuneful music nnd beau
tiful ensemble harmony , there are few , It
any , of the latter day opera * that can bo
compared with Balfe'fl Immortal "Bohemian
Olrl , " which la being nting by the Trocadcro
Opera company this week.
Those- who admlro emotional nctlng should
not miss the opportunity of seeing Idaleno
Cotton at the Crelghton-Orp-hcum - , Impersonate
senate Mrs. Leslie Carter as Zaza in the
fourth act of the play of that name. The
thrilling and sensational scene between
SJaza and her lover Is depicted In a won
derfully artistic manner. In the comedietta ,
"Managerial Troubles , " Mlsa Cotton Impersonates
senates several well known persons and
types of character , and Is assisted by Mr.
Long. The Impersonations of eminent men
by Mr. Lee are also attractive features of
the bill , which is an excellent one from
beginning to end. The attendance this week
has been uniformly large.
A NHW AOHNCY.
The Mutual Mercantile A oncr of
jVevr York City I/ocntcK Itn Onmlia
Olllce nnil IlrRlnM Active
Operation * .
Omahfi Is soon to have a branch office of
the New Mutual Mercantile agency. The
prospectus of the company shows It to be
Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey
with a capital stock of $2,000,000 and Its gen
eral offices are located In Now York City.
The Hon. Franklin Edson , ex-mayor of
Now York , Is preddent of the company and
Hon. Daniel N. Morgan , former treasurer
of the United States , Is treasurer ,
Tbo board of directors1 also Includes a
number of well known and equally strong
men , such a the Hon. Darwin R. Jones ,
president of the Now York Board of Trade ;
Gilbert B. Shaw , a Chicago banker , and
Charles II , Decro of the Deere Plow com
pany.
Mr. Eraetus Wlman , who ha * had many
years experience and Is known to the trade
as a pushing , practical mercantile agency
man , Is managing director. As a basis on
which to begin operations the company sue-
coodcd to a number of trade agencies that
had been many years established and thus
not only united the different Interests , but
secured to the now organization a number
of leading agency men whoso names also
appear on the board of directors.
Mr. Robert Magruder , formerly president
of the Union Credit company , Is vice pres
ident of this now company nnd during the
past six months has been very active In or
ganization work. Ho recently visited
Omaha and while hero appointed Mr. W. O.
Taylor manager at Omaha for Nebraska ,
Wyoming and other territory. Mr. Taylor
Is well known to the trade nnd needs no
Introduction to Omaha jobbers , he having
successfully managed Bradstrcet's business
here for nearly twenty years.
.Wo learn that the company has already
secured a number of experienced reporters
and correspondents fof this district and haa
completed arrangements to locate its Omaha
offices in the Merchants' National Bank
building before October 1.
The new agency proposes some most
Important changes , It being Its express pur
pose to establish a more complete system
for obtaining and communicating special re
ports. While Incidentally it will issue
Improved reference books nnd other credit
matter the chief endeavor of the company
will bo to raise the character of informa
tion on which credit is based.
It has boon ono of the main objects of the
National Credit Men's association to make
more perfect the reports on which the vast
volume of credits under their control is
founded , and wo learn this new agency will
conform to every reasonable requirement of
the association.
It also appears that the company's oper
ations will not bo confined to the United
States and Canada , as it already baa an
active foreign department and proposes to
extend Its system abroad wherever American
enterprise can penetrate. It will also pub
lish a foreign reference book of ratings that
will contain gazateer matter , route * , tariffs ,
trade regulations and other data of value to
exporters.
Tired of TJiclr Hualmml * .
Mary Slavik seeks legal separation from
Frank Slavik , whom she married In Cleve
land , O. , Nov. 15 , 1877 , alleging cruelty and
an attempt ito 'take ' nor life with a knife.
She further asks for $500 permanent alimony.
In her petition for a divorce Alice M.
Codwaller alleges that Wilbur R. Cadwaller ,
whom she married Dec. 22 , 1880 , 'has ' treated
lier cruelly , and she asks for the custody of
their children and financial aid In supporting
them.
Ida L. Weeks has cued Levi F. Weeks
for a divorce on the grounds of desertion ,
and asks for the custody of their children.
An injunction haa been Issued restraining
Weeks from Interfering with his wife's
buolnesa. She conducts a boarding house at
522 North Twenty-third street.
Ilrnnmcii n llaiilcrnjit.
Henry Oliver of Lincoln has filed an ap
plication in the office of the clerk of the
United States court , asking to bo adjudged
a bankrupt , Ho places his liabilities at
$101,898 and his assets at $24,016. The ap
plication Is verified In Texas , where Oliver
Is now staying. Oliver waa regarded as ono
of the wealthy men of Lincoln , owning the
Lansing theater and considerable city and
farm property.
InnnoiiHt * Nrbrnilta Apple.
D. Lonergan of Brlggs , Douglas county , is
showing to hie friends a monster apple , the
product of his own orchard. The fruit Is
of tbo Wolf River variety , a kind Mr.
Loncrgan has been growing for ten years
and measures fourteen Inches In circum
ference. H IE the largest apple grown In
any of the neighboring orchards and Mr.
Lonergan is justly proud of It.
ICodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a scientific com
pound lining the endorsement of eminent
physicians and the medical press. It "di
gests what you eat" and positively cures
dyspepsia. M. A. Ketrbn , Bloomlngdale ,
Tenn. , says it cured him of Indigestion of
ten years' ( landing.
BOSTON STORE CLOAK SALE
Grandest Bargains in New , Stylish Tall
Oloak , Jackets , Capes and Suits.
ON SALE TODAY ONLY
Anil Flrnt Orcnt Snlc t.iulle * ' ,
mid Clillilron'n Underwear nt
Prlrp You Will Not Duplicate
I.ntcr In the Scannn.
$8.60 LADIES' SAMPLE SUITS , $2.98.
350 now winter weight sample suits , In
cluding two-toned boucles , new mixed nov
elties , new two-toned English mohair , col
ored new wide Wale serges , new two-toned
worsteds , new basket weaves , now honrl-
etta cloth. Some of these suits with Jacket
Hoed with heavy eatln , some taffeta lined
throughout , worth $8.60 , go nt $2.98.
$7.50 SILK SEAL PLUSH CAPE , $3.50.
Ladles' new silk seal plush 24-Inch capes ,
heavily beaded and braided , edged with
thllxrt fur , new high storm collar , lined
throughout with heavy serge , regular price
$7.50 , on sale Thursday , $3.50.
$7.60 BOUCLE JACKET , $3.98.
Ladles' three-quarter lined English mo
hair curl Jackets , now combination storm
and turn down collar , lined with extra
heavy silk serge , a splendid winter gar
ment , worth $7.60 , special price for Thurs
day , $3.98.
$5.00 ENGLISH BOUCLE CAPE , $1.98.
Ladles' nuw superior $5.00 quality heavy
Interlined English Boucro capos , 24 Inches
long , fine now close curl effects , now her
ring bono weave , special for Thursday ,
$1.0 $ .
ELECTRIC SEAL COLLARETTES , $2.98.
Choice now electric seal collarettes with
astrackhan yoke , lined throughout with new
changeable silk lining , at $2.98. Cold typo
falls to do justice to this bargain.
LADIES' NOVELTY SKIRTS , $2.98.
A big lot of assorted styles novelty skirts ,
such an clay worsted , serge , camel's hair
and fine cashmere ; full circular shape , vel
veteen bound , new plaids , new checks , now
color combinations , $2,98.
LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS AT 1-2 PRICE.
All of our now light weight and medium
weight Jackets in covert cloth , meltons ,
kersey and flno Venetian , In now tight fit
ting and double breasted styles , go at 1-2
price Thursday , $15.00 , $22.50 and $29.00
garments for $7.50 , $11.25 nnd $14.50.
BIG BARGAINS IN EARLY FALL UNDER
WEAR.
1,000 dozen children's Jersey ribbed , fleece-
lined vests and pants , go nt So each.
35c quality misses' natural gray nnd
Egyptian cotton , fleece lined , Jersey ribbed
vests and pants , all sizes , go at lOc each.
All the children's , boys and girl's under
wear , Including heavy fleeced , natural wool ,
camelhatr , medium and heavy weight cotton
underwear in all sizes go at lOc , 12 > 4c , 15o
lOc nnd 25c each , regular price up to 50c.
500 dozen ladles' Jersey ribbed , early fall
vests and pants , go at lOc each.
Big lots of ladles' medium weight , silk
trimmed , Jersey ribbed vests and pants In
gray and Egyptian colors , all go at 15c each ;
regular price up to 35c.
1,000 ladles' perfect fitting union suits in
flno Jersey ribbed , fleece-lined , natural gray
and Egyptian cotton , go in this sale at 2Bc
suit.
suit.AH
AH the ladles' finest underwear , including
Peruvian cotton , saxony wool , etc. , go in
this sale at 25c , 39c , 49c and 69c , worth up to
$1.25.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas.
Notice to F. U. A. Member * .
Banner lodge No. II , Fraternal Union of
America , will give a boat excursion Thurs
day evening , September 14 , 1899. Boat leaves
foot of Douglas street at 8 o'clock sharp
Thena will bo good music , refreshments an <
dancing. All members and friends of the
order are cordially Invited' ' to participate in
this , our last trip of the season.
Sam'l Burns , 1318 Farnam , is selling a
white and gold toilet set , $5.50.
Hard coaf , $8.GO per ton , September de
livery. R. M. McClelland & Co. , 2306 Cum-
ing street.
See C. F. Harrison's special real estate
ad. In today's paper.
Sanliorn CoiillriiiH the Sale.
Judge Sanborn of the United States cir
cuit court has approved the proceedings In
foreclosure suit brought on the mortgages
against the central branch lines of the
Union Pacific Railroad company and haa
confirmed the sale made by Special Master
Abbott on Juno 7 last. Ho has also ordered
that deeds to the property issue. At the
sale these lines that are affected were
bought In by the reorganized Union Paclflo
Railroad company and have now become a
part of the great system.
free Sept.
to the woman who has turned in the great
est number of White Russian soap wrappers
since Sept. 1st. They must be In by 2 o'clock
Sept. 15. These wrappers will also bo
counted In the prand contest ending Dec. 20 ,
1899. Turtles out of town may send in the
trademarks cut from White Russian soap
wrappers. These contests , at present , open
only to women of Nebraska and Council
Bluffs , Iowa. Jos. B. Kirk & Co. , 300 S. 12th
street , Omaha ,
NOTICIC ,
It' not a cheap vehicle you want , but a
good one cheap. The genuine Columbus
Buggy CO.'B and my own make are standard.
Cut prices on everything , Including ; repair-
ing. A. J. SIMPSON.
HM-11 Dods St.
9
Route :
TAKE THE
ST. LOUIS FLYER
.Bouthbouiid travelers who \rant the best there Is should
tttUo the Burlington's St. Louis Flyer , leaving Omaha 4:55 :
P. M. , and arriving at St. Loula 7:10 : next morning.
Through sloopora and chair cars few stops good meals
a high grade train for high grade travelers.
Ticket Office Dnrltnuton slnllon
IBOa Fnrunnt St. , loth uud aiuion lit * . ,
Telephone 2150. Telephone 310.
I „ !
n.VYimiv tmo.s.
Sprclnl HnrKnltiH Tliiirnilny.
Ladles' twits , regular 20c quality , at 7 > 4c ;
ladles' rfRular JWc how at 15c ; ladle * ' $1.60
kid gloves at K9c ; ladles' $1.00 Rowns , 4De ;
ladles' and children's hose In black nnd tan ,
regular 20c quality at lOcj men's neckwear
bow , string nnd teck , regulnr EOe tlM , nt 25cj
special corset * , worth tip to $2.BO , at 49c ;
the I , C. nnd P. D. French makes nnd the
Warnrr nil at 4 ! c.
SILKS THURSDAY ! S1LKS1
Another big lot of those splendid silks In
all colors , 25c ; those beautiful liberty satins
nro the talk of the town : nil ehndos anJ
only 39c ! 24-ln. wide taffetas In nil the
latest fall tints , very special nnd only 40c ;
our Wlnelow taffeta ellks for fall nro now
all In ; the over Incrcnnlng demand Is due to
the fact that experience has taught buyer *
of taffeta thnt the Wlnslow Is the most
trustworthy. Wlnslow taffeta docs wear. It
has stood the test of time.
SPECIAL ON DRESS GOODS.
Venetians , nil wool , 42-ln. wide , regulnr
79c qunllty , only 39cj French Venetians , 66-
In. w4do , extru heavy nnd extra fine ; others
nsk $1.75 ; our price , only 9Sc. The Hnost
French Venetians sold elsewhere ns bar
gains , at $3.00 ; here for only $1.60 ; French
Venetians today < it $2.60 "that cannot bo
equalled In Omaha nt nny price. Bradford
Venetians , heavy enough for men's over
coats , nil shndfB , nt $3.98. Tailors nsk $5.95
for them. English kerseys , broadcloths , etc. ,
from 39c to 75c yard ; double-faced golf
cloth , 98c , $1.60 , $1.98 up to 75c yard. The
largest line of zebcllncs and high grade plaids
for skirts , dresses and children's dresses at
19c , 25c , 39c , 49c , 76c , 98c up to $4.50 yard.
HAYDEN DUOS.
Another lux | i mini on.
It will bo of Interest to the readers of The
Boo who use SlcElrco's Wlno of Cardul in
their homos to know thnt the ealo of this
remedy has so Increased during the past
year , that the manufacturers have again
had to increase their capacity by the ad
dition of another largo building. It has
often been said that an article that ilnds
favor with the ladles Is sure to achieve
great success. No more striking example
of this could bo found that the history of
Wine of Cardul. From thousands of ladles'
letters received by the manufacturers , the
following are selected :
From Mrs. Jlary Pankowski , 3S Rose
street , Chicago , 111. :
I have taken a bottle of Wine of Cardul
< xnd feel much better than when I wrote
you. I did not have any pains at my last
monthly period.
Frc n Mrs. M , A. Thompson , Kalamazoo ,
Mich. :
I suffered from what was supposed to be
tumor of the womb , but I have token flvo
bottles of Wine of Cardul and am almost
cured.
Prom Mrs. J. L. Todd , Stalvey , S. C. :
I do not think I would have been living
if I had not taken Wlno of Cardul. Wo
desired a child very much , and I now have
a baby seven months old.
From Mrs. W. S. Harris , 716 Walker
street , Kansas City , Kan. :
I have tried Wlno of Cardul and found It
to bo the greatest medicine on earth for
female troubles.
Ilnyclen'o Frldny
1,000 pieces best quality Drees Calicos In
blue , red , gray and black and white , ou
sale Friday at lc yd.
600 pieces double fold fancy twilled wrap
per goods worth lOc yd ; on sale Friday at
yd.
HAYDEN BROS.
it.vvnnv nuns.
Ilrnrt Tlim > ( Jroorrr lrlcr .
20 Ibs. grnnulntnl sugar for $1.00 ; parloi
matches , ono dozen In package , 6facj II
bars Diamond 0 , Kloss or nny other brnnil
of the best Inundry o p , for ISc , 8 rmml'
white hand-picked navy beans , 13c ; new
French rnieln cured prunes , per pound , 3cj
new California lemon cling peaches , 7 4c ;
Brcakfnst oatmeal , Inrgo package , 3V c :
2-pound cnn fancy sweet sugar corn , 6c ;
cold wntor Rtnrch , pr package , 4c ; prepared
French mustard , per bottle , 2c ; mustard
or oil sardines , per can , 2Hc ,
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
Fancy full cream cheese , per pound , 7,4cj
neufchatel crcnm cheese , p r package , 2c |
now Cnpo Cod cranberries , per pound , 6c ;
fancy Messina lemons , largo nnd bright ,
9V5c ; extra fancy separator creamery but
ter , ICc ; fine fresh country butter , 14c ; gooc
cooking butter , per pound , 12Vfcc.
MEATS ARK DOWN.
Picnic hams , 5c ; Diamond pork , 4c lb. ;
best brand bologna , 3'4c , potted meats , 3c ;
pickled tripe , 2c ; 3-lb. cans boat Uvrd , ISc.
HAYDEN BROS.
Try the Her Grande hotel cafes. Open frora
6 a. m. until1 12 p. m. Three cafes on flrsl
floor and ono grill room. Turkish and cloc'
trlcnl baths. Ladles' day , Tuesdays .
To tlir Voter * nf noiiulim Comity.
I hereby announce myself n candidate foi
the ofllco of sheriff , subject to the actloc
o the democratic ! convention.
WILLIAM H. BELL.
Dr. Shcpnrd Hay Fever. 312 N. Y. Life.
Itov. Mllli-r Hlcotcil ClmiieHlor.
TIFFIN , O. , Sept. 13.-Rev. K. E. Miller ,
odltor of the Christian World nt Dayton
wns elected chancellor of Heidelberg uni
versity today.
linid and Matron Wear
"Jcnncss Miller" Hygienic Shoes
Mtulo on lasts that preserve the natural
beauty of the foot. Wo nre solo agents.
1MUCI2 , ljin.no.
OxforilM , ? ; UO. ) Ultra qunllty , Ifn.OO.
Howe Shoe Go , 1515 Douglas St ,
A POINTER
Arrangements for your September vacathra
P should not be completed without first asking
about
O
MAGNIFICENT TO ALL
I TRAIN WESTERN
N SERVICE POINTS
T the many
E Cool Retreats ? & Union Pacific
For full Information call nt
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam St.
Absolute
Value In
EARLY FALL
Offerings of such decided merit that you cannot afford to
miss them. The covert line is made up in elegant fashion.
The assortment is too extensive to be described hero. You will
find all the desirable shades and every known top coat fabric
in this great showing.
Extra Specie ! Sales this Week ,
0t i oo all wool Venetian covert early fall overcoats ,
sizes 84 to 42 , real $7. 50 values O 11 fiS
sale price * J J. O
Lot 2 125 herringbone covert" overcoats ,
and strictly all wool gray clay worsteds , in the
box style , also regular lengths , not one in the
lot worth less than § 8.50 and some CS f f\
as high as $11.50 , on sale at. . : . . . -J V/V >
Lot 8 75 very finest light weight over
coats , in the new tan shade , made up with the
very best Italian cloth body lining , Skinner's
satin sleeve lining , retailed everywhere at $15 ,
in this sale while they last
at only
Mothers of Boys ,
"We want you to examine our new 1899 fall styles in ves-
tee , double and single open front vests , satin faced coats ;
fashions entirely new in this market in all sizes for little fol
lows from 3 to 8 years old , over 75 different styles and
patterns to select from.
Our stock of double breasted knee pant suits comes in
sizes to fit boys from 6 to 10 years old , including The Stout
Lads. 8-piece knee pant suits in great variety. All pants of
our knee pant suits are made with double seat and knee , sew
ed with silk and linen. A new suit if one fails to give satisfac
tion. Prices range from Si. 50 to $5 , and are 25 to 80 per
cent lower than equal qualities can be had from any other
house.
HAYDEN BROS.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
M ea.
Or a little head , or a mod him sized head ,
all the sanio to the hat man. llo can fit the
pate of anybody , man or boy. Tis a matter
of importance to you to look at our stock of
Fall Jlcadffcar. prior to purchasing a hat
You can't half appreciate the now styles un
til you've seen our collection of such. But
having done this you'll surely bo able to se
lect something out of no ample an assortment.
"Qualities ? " As high as are obtainable.
"Prices" away below the hatters.
Women's Shoes. Wo never discount our shoo
business by absurd claims , simple , plain
truth serves our purpose best , so the mutual
benefit between us and the public keeps the
sales growing. The shoo man says , your ad
yesterday caught quite a number of people
who know a good thing. Everybody who
sees our woman's welt shoes , made on the
medium and mannish last , can't help but
admire them. You c/in get a fit for your
foot , aa to e.
The Trunk Man Says open up on trunks ; so
we have opened up a new window lull. You'
can grip the situation as you glide past our
fifteenth street window I Wo carry all kinds
of trunks except swimming , and elephant
trunks ; and we can direct you where to get
these. We've professional trunks , steamer
trunks , canvas trunks , combined bureau
trunks , trunks that are hand riveted , trunks
with rubber bumpers. The Trunk Depart
ment has doubled its space in the last few
days , and the new trunk store is located , on
the third floor the elevator will run you up ,
'aid while you're there you can get a glimpse
yf the new department of Ladies' Cloaks and
Suits.
Soys' ' School Suits Prudent parents under
stand the marvelous money-saving chances
of this great boys' department we are cloth
ing the little folks with correctly made cloth
ing at a reasonable price and the line to se
lect from is the largest in Omaha you may
start with your youngest boy and pay from
$1.25 up every suit worth the price we ask
for it and besides our guarantee goes with
it , that if you're not satisfied bring 'em back
and get your money.
IPs foolish to pay more for your collars and
cuffs than The Nebraska asks you when
/ f
you buy a collar here you pay for the linen
in them not for the name if you want to
save your money on iieck dressing look
through our collar department The name
inside doesn't cost you one cent Our linen
collars at 15c are as good as any 20c and 25o
collars you find elsewhere.
What could the poor girl do she wanted a
new Fall hat and only had two dollars to
pay for one one store tried to sell her a last
year's one at half price the milliner wanted
$2.50 ior a hat but when she came to The f
"Nebraska and found just her idea of a hat
for $1.40 late style , new fresh stock she
exclaimed "why didn't I come here in the
first place" well why didn't she will next
time Where do you buy your millinery ?
\
Tomorrow we'll talk about clothing.
IT'S A Z/ACaiUNO ZUATT&n
to bavo your teeth extracted by M.
Absolutely painlces , beoautt oC our
Improved methods. Wo are
TEETH EXPERTS
and know the Ini and outs of mta-
Itlnd'n masticators aa well aa you
know your A , B , 0. We prldo our
selves on the many '
COMELY MOUTHS
wo hare made. Let ua giv * you our
scientific aid. Our teeth to order are
winners.
BAILEY , THE DENTIST ,
(1C ( yoara xperleucc. )
Paxton Block , ictb and Farnua.
Tel. J08B. Lady Attendant
Poland Spring Water
Wo ore jut 4n receipt of a large shipment
of the above mentioned water , which comes
direct from the springs in Maine. We are
prepared to make the very lowest price on
this water when taken In full case lots.
WE ARK TUB DRUG CUTTERS.
We have thousands more at as low prices.
Regular price. Our Price.
il.OO Palno's Celery Compound 7Gc
tl.OO Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound. . 76c
60o Syrup of Figs < 9o
Jl.OO Scott's Kmulslon 75c
il.OO Wine of Cardul 7Do
11.00 Pe-ru-na - - 25 °
v--
+ \ : \
' Bitters 7Bc
(1.00 ( Hostettor'H Stomach
11,03 Kllmer'B Swamp Root 75c
11,00 Dr. Mile's Nervine rT 75u
(1,00 ( Maltlne Preparation 85o
35c Castorla 'u
(1.00 ( Malted Milk 75o
(1.25 ( Warner's Safe Cure. Me
25o Laxative Brorno Quinine 15c
26c Carter's Little Uver Pills 16o
[ 1.00 Pierco'B Favorite Prescription. . . . . . 75c
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co , ,
1613 DODQE STJIEET.
TEBTfl EITHACIED 25 CENTS.
PAINLESS DR. MASON ,
* > DENTIST
I1XTH ACTION
4tb If lee r DroiiD Blk. , HUj tad Doug lit
Gold Alloy Filling $1.0O
Cold Filling $1.00 and np
Gold Crowns $5.0O
Set Teeth . . . . . . . . $5.00
BestTettb $7.50
IT
PAYS
When buyinpr a rait
to Kot u good ono.
Wo inalco & ep o-
ialty of
GOOD
SUITS
Garments made of materials that will
wear well , made right and loteat accepted
etyles. Our prices are the loweet for gar
ments of this kind , Now Suits , New Qolt
Sklrtfl , New Wool Waists , and Mimes' Jack *
eta just received , We invite Inspection.
lOAI&SUITCO.
1510 Douglas St.
rure ,
Fragrant.
The unnatur * ' odor from
perspiration and all other lm >
purities are Kpeedlly and com *
pltttoly removed unJ the entire body given a
pur * , healthy , fragrant tone toy tht dally
uio , in ( olltt and buth , of WOODBURY'B
Faotal 6op and WOODBUIIY'S FaoUl
Or cam.