THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 13 , 1899.
WEATHER INCREASES TRAVEL
Lowering of Temperature EosnlU in Railing
Amonnt of Pasionger Traffia
BIG EXCURSIONS EXPECTED NEXT WEEK
Low IlnfcM on All Ilnnil * on Account
of Ak-Sur-Iloii rc ( lvltlc i nnil
Biiionltloii JVulncr Will
Ilrlnc Kiinlern 1'coplc.
The coo ! weather of the last few days and
the low rates which the railroads have bad
In effect have brought out a largo number
ot travelers and passenger trafllc Is bettor
now than It has been this summer. Rail
road men say that It rewinds them of the
big travel which made lost loll a record-
breaker. They bellovo that the Ice has been
broken and that the luturo excursions will
not bo BO poorly patronized as those here
tofore held this summer. The presence of
Buffalo Will's exhibition In tbo city Monday
brought In a big crowd of people from
territory adjacent to Omaha. A great many
are taking advantage of the low rates to at
tend the street fairs nt Lincoln and Hast
ings and pcopfo arc coming In to visit the
exposition better now than at any previous
tlmo this year. With thla condition of af
fairs existing all the railroad officials have
become rejuvenated after the unsuccessful
attempts made earlier In the season to got
the people to travel and they are antici
pating a big business from now until the
clOBO ot the exposition.
Iho big crowds will be hero next wcelc ,
when the dual attraction offered by the Ak-
Bar-Uen festivities nnd the expedition will
appeal to many Ncbraskans. The lowest
rate of the season has been made by the
Elkhorn , Union Pacific and Uurllngton , tak
ing effect on the 2Gth , 27th and 28th , when
blanket rate will become operative , which
wlir make the faro from no point In the
Btato greater than $0 for the round trip.
1'olnts dose to Omaha will have a round
trip rate of 80 per cent of the one-way fare ,
and one faro for the round trip , according
to the distances. All the railroads are ad
vertising these low rates extensively
througout the cntlro state and the agents
report unusual Interest on the part of the
people In the various towns , many of whom
nro preparing to visit Omaha next week.
The Burlington Is circulating an especially
attractive advertising poster. Upon It ap-
pcara the picture of n dragon's head and
the printed matter nnd backgrounds nro
produced In the Ak-Sar-13en colors rod ,
green and yellow.
The Omaha , Kansas City & Eastern also
lias a big excursion scheduled for the 25th
from Qulncy , 111. , nnd Intermediate points.
From Qulncy , the farthest point , the round
trip faro will bo 15.00 Instead of the normal
$19.70. Intermediate points will have the
ndvantago of correspondingly low rates.
Two big special trains will bo In readiness
to transport the crowds from Illinois nnd
Missouri and the excursion la expected to bo
n great success. Tickets will have a return
limit until October 2 , thus giving the visi
tors ample tlmo to witness all the Ak-Sar-
Bon festivities.
The ( Missouri Pacific , while doing all In Its
power to bring the people Into Omaha to
view the exposition , Is paying some atten
tion .to the St. Louts fair and has announced
a rate , Omaha to St. Louis , for the weak In-
cluslvo from October 2 to 9 , ot $10.10 , or
ono faro for the round trip.
With so many excursions In view the rail
roads are arranging to have at hand all the
passenger coaches available and anticipate
that their accommodations will bo taxed to
the utmost.
Note * mill I'crnonnta.
General Jlanatjer Holdrepe of the Burling
ton has gone to Lincoln for a short busi
ness visit.
It. S. McAllister of St Louis , general
freight agent of the American Refrigerator
Transit company , and S. D. McAllister ,
division superintendent at Kansas Olty for
the same company , are In the city.
The sixth reduction of the Burlington on
southeastern packing house products became
oporaitdvo on the 18th , anil the rate from
Omaha to Ohio river points Js now 6 cents
nnd to Memphis for southeastern distribu
tion 9 cents. Both rates are 3 cents higher
than Kansas City , thus preserving the dif
ferential for which Uio Burlington Is con
tending ,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a scientific com
pound balng tbo endorsement of eminent
physicians and the medical press. It "di
gests what you cat" and positively cures
dyspepsia. M. A. Ketron , Bloomlngdalo ,
Tcnn. , Buys It cured him of Indigestion of
ten years' etnndlnc-
AniionnceinciitM.
When the 900 horses used by Roosevelt's
regiment In Cuba were put up at auction In
Now York recently by tbo government ,
Jacob Lltt bought 24 of them for use In his
"
great revival of""Shenandoah , " which Is
Just now exciting the enthusiasm of play
goers. Ho olro secured the services of 24
of the real heroes of San Juan and El Coney ,
end la the mlmlo battle scene In "Shenan
doah , " which stirs audlcncco to such a high
pitch of enthusiasm , they make ono of the
most stirring stage pictures over seen.
Shenandoah closes 1U engagement at Boyd's
itheater with a mntlnoo and evening perfor
mance today.
"A Romance of Coon Hollow , " with the
Barao econory nnd effects used during Its
triumphant season nt the Fourteenth
Street theater , Now York , comes to Boyd's
theater Thursday night and four perform-
nncca closing Saturday night. All of the
Bconory and effects are carried. The organ
ization Includes , besides the regular com
pany , the Coon Hollow serenaders and ft
troupe of colored singers nnd dancers. Tbo
play Is in Its fifth season of success and tbo
dramatic company , which embraces
of the original Now York cast , Is everywhere
pominonded.
'Alwayi up to date the Crelghton-Orphoum
la reproducing the principal prison and
court etenes In the world-famous Dreyfus
case. Those vivid pictures are affecting
In the extreme , especially those represent
ing the ncenca between Dreyfus and his
faithful wife , both in the prison' ' and In the
court rootu. This evening Miss Nell Paris
will bo an extra attraction. Sbo Is the
young woman who made such a favorable
Impression In "Bohemia" at Its recent pro
duction for the benefit of the Elks , and
being n society favorite , with a bcautlfu
volco and pleasing personality , will un
doubtedly provo a big drawing card.
rianquotto's thrro-nct opara comlquo
"The Clilmco of Normandy , " which is be
ing eung toy the Trocadero Stock Opera
company thla week , possesses more dramatic
beauty than the majority of comlo operas
which are as a usual thing made up merely
of "horse play" with Just rauslo enougl
Interspersed to make them lively. But tbo
author of "Normandy" has paid particular
attention to dramatic effects as well as the
music , and there are a number of particu
larly strong ecenes In the piece nnd they
nro brought out effectively by the Troca
dero Opera company ,
Til lit IliiNtlntZM livoiirxlon.
Sleeping car will bo attached to excursion
train lor Hastings leaving Burlington
elation , 7:20 : a. m. , Saturday , September 23
J9.00 for a section for the round trip , Fo
reservation * , apply to John E , Utt , Com
inerclal Club , not later than 6 p. m. , Wed
aesday.
Try the Her Grand hotel cafes. Open from
6 a. m. until 13 p. m. Three cafei on fire *
floor and one grill roocn. Turkish and elec
trical hatus. Ladlce1 day , Tuesdays.
Wanted , largo salary to a star tea and
coffee salesman , with established trade In S
II. C. Fisher , Chicago.
JOPLIN POLICE MERCENARY I
Ther TVInh to Hiive I'romlnccl Ilevrnrd
In SlRlit llefore HcllnanUhlnfr
Unlit on Fnr Ilolihem.
Before Chief of Police McManamy ot Jop-
lln , Mo. , would deliver to Captain Donahue
and Detective Dunn the men held for the
robbery of Shukert'g store In August ho ex
acted from Shukert a guaranty that the
promised reward of $3,000 will be paid , pro
viding the goods are recovered. Shukert
placed on deposit afthc bank the sum agreed
upon , asking the officials to notify the Joplln
police that arrangements had been made for
the payment ot the reward when the stolen
furs arc recovered. The Joplln authorities
wcro accordingly notified.
Chlot McManamy thought he ought to
bavo his share of the reward at once and
telegraphed Chief White ho would not de
liver the prisoners to the detectives sent for
them until the money was paid to him. He
said the men were wanted In other cities , and
ho could get larger rewards for them else
where. Chief White made arrangements for
ho delivery ot the men to his agents , and it
s likely they will reach the city today.
) rcnmcil He Came from the Klondike.
Qeorgo Hanson Is a man who drinks and
las queer dreams. Hansen accumulated a
ng Monday night nnd drifting Into the
Voshlngton hall saloon Informed the bar-
ender ho had been robbed of | GOO. The po-
Ice wore notified , and to the detectives dc-
allcd to Investigate the story Hanson ex-
ilaincd that ho had just returned from the
tlondlko , carrying gold nuggets In his In-
Ido pocket to the value of $300 and an equal
mount In currency. Ho told the police that
10 had been In Alaska mining for two years ,
lo was a trlflo vague as to names and lo
calities , but Uio ofllccra attributed that fati
ng to drink nnd thought nothing of it till
hey found in his clothing a poll tax re-
clpt dated last July in a Nevada town.
Hanson then admitted ho had not been In
ho Klondike for Bovcral years , but asrortcd
10 came from Nevada last week , having left
Mountain Homo with $80. The $300 in nug-
; oto bo had not seen since then. A llttlo
ator the pollco found a railroad ticket which
laneen said was stolen , BO they locked him
up in jail till the fog on his memory clears
away.
Minor Police Mnttcm.
Clarence A. Robinson was fined $1 and
osts for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk.
Frank Ben'lsh , living at Tenth and Nich
olas streets , was fined $10 and costs for
assaulting his wife ,
The case against John Boqucttc , the hack-
driver charged with violating the lamp
rdlnance , was dismissed.
Whllo Dedla Mitchell was returning from
he shopping district to her homo at 801
Pierce street a strange man ( snatched her
pockebbook containing $2.GO and ran off
with it.
Judge Gordon sentenced Charles Antel teen
en days in the county Jail for assaulting
Susie Hill. The sentence was suspended
because it was Antel's first appearance In
mllce court.
Edward Blanston , appearing before Judge
Gordon on the charge bf larceny from the
person , was discharged , Henry Smith , the
man who lost the goods , not -being able to
irove Blanston took them.
Detectives are trying to find several men
who pried open a rear window of A. J.
Short's dwelling at 812 Park avenue Mon
day night and after ransacking the prom-
sea , carried away a revolver and some
small change.
H. O. Redman , a former member of the
Thirty-ninth volunteers , whose home is In
JYanftfort , Ky. , reported to the police th
theft of $24.50 , taken from him while he
was under the Influence of liquor in a room
at the Drexel hotel Sunday night.
For stealing' three sets of diamond ear
rings and a pair of cuff buttons a complain !
was filed against a colored boy named E < 1
Dunn. The informant was Henrietta Noed-
ngham , 200G Davenport street. .Mrs. Need-
ngham said Dunn admitted the theft.
Katie Lyons , colored , living at 311 North
Twelfth street , will have to appear In police
court to answer to the charge of assaulting
ler landlady , Mre. Waxenberg. The two
women quarreled over the payment of rent
and the Lyons woman Is said to have bat-
.ored the other's countenance.
Henry Wolgnst , who asked the pollco to
assist him In recovering a chest of tools
which he had left with his former landlord ,
Mr.- Tanner , admits that ho made a mistake
In the matter. He found the tools safe in
the possession of Mr. Tanner , who had sim
ply moved from ono house to another. .
H. Kehle , an employe of the War depart
ment , living at Twenty-eighth and Mason
streets , has filed a complaint against his'14-
year-old sou , Frank , charging him with In-
corrlglblllty. Ho says ho wants the boy
sent to the reform school. The lad says his
father Is displeased because he ran away
from a farm whore ho had been placed al
work.
Charles McLean and P. E. Clinch , a bar
ber living at Twelfth and Jackson streets ,
fell to fighting Monday at midnight in front
of Henry Miller's grocery store , 614 South
Thirteenth street , and tumbled through a
plato glass window into the 'buirdlng. ' Both
were arrested. Clinch admitted ho alone
was to blame and McLean was released.
Both men are colored.
John Kerr , a milkman , attempted to col
lect a $22 milk bill from Kelly , the restau
rateur at Fourteenth and Dodge streets
and .was unceremoniously ejected. Kcrr told
the pollco ho didn't care for the money duo
on the bill , but > ho did want his milk cans
which Kelly had and which ho varued at
$20. A detachment of bluocoate was de
tailed to back up Kerr's demands of Kelly
for the cans. The property was returned to
its owner.
N nnos.
Special I.OTT Priced In lYerr Fnll Shorn.
THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OF
FERED IN NEW UP-TO-DATE
FOOTWEAR.
Ladles' $4.00 quality Vid KU , welt sol ?
Loco Shoes , new English lasts , $8.00 ; ladles'
$3.50 quality Vied Kid , cork filled , welt sole
lace shoes , $2.48 ; ladles' $3.00 quality kid
flexible sole , kid tip loco shoea. $2,00 ; misses'
$2.00 quality kid lace shoes , new coin tips ,
$1.45 ; misses $1.50 quality kid lace shoes ,
new kid tips , $1.00 ; child's $1.75 quality kid
lace shoos , now < tlps , sizes 8 to 11 , $1,25 ;
child's $1.25 quality kid lace shoes , new tips ,
sizes 8 to 11 , OOc ; child's $1.00 quality kid
lace turn solo shoes , Bites E to 8 , 65c ; boys'
$2.00 quality satin calf lace shoes , sizes 2
to 5 , $1.60 ; boys' $1.75 quality satin calf Joe *
shoes , shea 3 to 5 , $1.20 ; youthw1 $1,60 quality
Cascoe calf loco oboes , siren 12 to 3 , $1.10 ;
little frente' $1.50 satin calf looa shoes , sires
9 to 13 , $1.00.
HAYDEN BR03.
HtulUUe. .
The following births and deaths have
lieen reported to the offlt-e of the health
commissioner during the last forty-elg-ht
ntr'ths Stephen p. L.udlow , Z202 Clark
fltreet. boy ; Jacob Hees M16 North Twenty-
fourth street , boy ; Wylle Phillips , 2016
Plnkney ptreet , plrl ; Jesse Clomcna , 1719V4
Cumins street , boy : Alike Murphy , 1213
South Twelfth street , girl ; Patrick J. Gen
tleman. 2002 Clark street , girl ; L. B. Pick-
ard. 3011 Bouth Seventeenth street , girl :
John Wachtler. 2212 South Eighteenth
street , boy ; Thomas Kelly , 2916 Hamilton
street , boy.
Deaths Peter Norak , Bouth Omaha , 44
years ; Klnney Brown , 2909 Decatur street ,
3 months ; I ) . Tlllman , Festlne , la , , 23 years ,
Dent's Toothache Gum Is sold everywhere
by all first-class druggist * . 15 cents.
Dllil ) ,
EMSLEY Bennle , Jr. . aged 8 years , youngest -
est son of Benjamin and Antoinette Em-
Bley. died Tuesday morning at 3:30 : , Sep
tember 19.
Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. from resi
dence , 2 Spencer.
BOSTON STORE GRAND OPEN'G '
Ono Great , Grand , Indescribable Mass of Bril
liant Effect * , Colors and Decoration ! .
ALL NEW FALL GOODS
Moat MnKtilnrctit nnil All-I'inlrnclim
UlMilny of j\-crythliiK Xecdcil for
Fnll mill Winter AVonr for
Mnn , Womnu nuil Child.
TODAY FOURTH DAY OF THE SALE.
EVI2N STILL GREATER BARGAINS.
The people that thronged our store
were almost without exception sent by others
who had attended the first days of this sale.
They wore recommendcl nnd urged to
corno on account of the Immense bargains
which tholr friends had secured' ' at thla pale.
Today you ewe It as a duty to yourself
to come and got your share of the wonderful
bargains we offer.
You can have no Idea of the immensity of
the stock ot our fall and winter goods that
la now laid before you , nor of the sensational
bargains. Our openings are always sensa
tional.
That is , not only Is our display always
something different 'from ' anybody else's ,
grander , greater in every respect.
But the special prices ,
Special assortments and
Wonderfully special bargains
Are things that no other house over at
tempted.
FALL CLOAKS , JACKETS , SUITS AND1 '
WRAPS.
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
OPENING FALL CARPET SALE.
OPENING LACE CURTAIN SALE.
OPENING SALE UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY ,
GLOVES , HANDKERCHIEFS/ RIB
BONS AND LACE.
OPENING SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
AND OVERCOATS.
OPENING SALE FALL SHOES.
In fact an opening sale of everything that
Is worn by man , woman or child for fall I
and winter , such as everybody will find in
teresting and full of Importance to them
selves. *
Wo always Boll bctitor goods for leas
money than others ,
And give you more for your money than
anyone else.
Newer goods1 , inoro up-to-date goods and
more variety.
In this opening sale everything Is run to
the extreme.
Come today prepared to buy every
thing that you -want for tall and winter ,
And you will save big , big money.
.BOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
N. W. Corner 16th and Douglas Sts.
Sold Liquor to Indian * .
Deputy United States Marshal Allan has
lodged Charles York In the county Jail.
York Is a resident of Fender , where ho was
oharged with selling liquor to Indians. Ho
was arrested , had an examination before
Commissioner Sloan , held to appear at the
next term of the United States court nnd ,
being unable to give bonds , was committed.
Preterit to Be n Itnnkrnpt.
James P. Moore of Omaha has flled his
application with the clerk of the United
Statea court , asking to bo declared a bank
rupt. The applicant alleges that ho is a
railroad man and owes debts aggregating
the sum of $100,599.90. He says that his assets -
sots amount to $550 , which amount he de
clares is exempt.
IIAYDDX IIIIOS.
Sprelnl for AVoilne-ntlnj "Be nnil f l.OO
SlilrtN nt Jic. :
600 dozen men's colored laundered ehlrta ,
with or without collars attached , worth up i
to $1.00 ; on sale Wednesday morning at S3c. '
SPECIAL DRESS GOODS SALE. I
Priestley's Crcpone , the finest luster , the
most perfect black. In this sale we will
Boll a cropon at 75c that Is sold elsewhere
nt $1.25 ; a pure Mohair crepon at 98e , others
nsk $1.98 ; n oropon at $1.19 that no other
store can match nt lece than $3.00 ; Con-
Hero's celebrated crepons , pure silk , at $1.39 ;
some stores are asking $1.98 for a mercerized .
cotton Imitation ; silk cropons for $1.39 , $1.60,1
$1.98 , $2.25 , $2.50 , $3.60 , $1.08 , $6.BO , $7.50 |
up to $10. Lupln'e French and domestic
cheviots , shunk , sponged and finished at 39c ,
49e , 69c , 7f c , 9Sc up to $4.98. High-grade
goods cheap for children's dresses 15c , 25c ,
39o 49c nnd p.
HAYDEN BROS. ' SILK DEPT.
Those wonderful strong specials attract
hundreds of buyers. All colors in fine , plain
silk , n big bargain nt 25c ; evening Bilks for
watats , In small , neat stripes , only 39c ; 100
pieces heavy black s41k novelties , worth $1.00
and $1.60 , nt 69c ; extra special , yard-wldo
heavy black taffeta , worth $1.69 , at only
$1.19 ; heavy black satin duchcsso , 27-ln wide ,
high grade , at 69c.
HAYDEN BROS.
POWELL GETS A JUDGMENT
Convinced n Jury tlint Peter Proconlo
Stole the 1'rnuecilH of 11 In
Fruit Trade.
Antony Powell has been awarded a Judg
ment of $145 against Peter Procoplo In Jus- '
tlco Foster's court , the case having boon tried
before a Jury Monday afternoon. Procoplo
is the man who was arrested at the Instance
of Powell some woeke ago and charged with
stealing the sum named from Powell's room.
The pollco found $ , " > 50 on Procoplo's person '
when he was arrested , but ho was discharged
after n hearing In pollco court. Attorneys
for Powell succeeded In attaching $195 of the
money before It was returned to Procoplo I
by the pollco nnd the outcome was that
_ Powell recovered a Judgment for n part of It.
j The case presented the unusual circumstance
of a man being found guilty of a crime In '
a civil action after having been acquitted of
the Identical offeneo In a criminal proceed
ing.
ing.The
The evidence went to ehow that Procoplo
j was a stranger in the city and made the ac
quaintance of Powell , who runs a prosperous
fruit store. Whether Procoplo had money
when ho came was a disputed point. The
plaintiff testified that Procoplo had slept
with him several times and know where ho
kept his money nnd that he was the only
man who could know. A mysterious colored
man figured In the case nnd oeomed to be a
sort of connecting link between Procoplo and
his alleged victim. At any rate Powell put
$145 under his pillow ono night and the next
morning It was gone. Ho claimed to have
recognized a certain $20 bill among the bills
found on Procoplo , because he had had It a
year and fondled It every day. The case
will be appealed.
\VlrlnK die Pnlillc IInIIillII IB.
Work has been commenced upon the elec
trical features that will bo used upon the
court house during the week of the Ak-Sar-
Btra festivities. This morning CUy
Electrician Schurlg will begin putting up
the decorations on the city half. On both
buildings they will bo substantially the
same us last year. The electrical current
will bo furnished by the local lighting com
pany. During the nights when the parades
will bo on the streets the arc current at the
exposition grounds will be shut off and
transferred to the downtown circuits.
t
Rout O
LINCOLN
and
RETURN
Via the Burlington Route every day tfols tveek account Lincoln Street
Fair the flrat street fair over held In Nebraska ono of the most elaborate
and extensive ever held anywhere. Two and a quarter miles of booths. Agri
cultural exhibit , Cattle , Hog and Horse e'xhlblts , Band concerts , Parades ,
Theatrical performances. Balloon ascensions and Fireworks Everything as free
as mountain air.
Flying trains for Lincoln leave Burlington Station at 8:40 : a. m. , 3:00 :
p. m. , 4:25 : p. m/and 7:00 : p. m.
Ticket Oflloc Darlington Station
1BO2 Farnnm St. , lOtb and Mnnon Sta. ,
Telephone 250. Telephone I11O.
oHe H 0 * a
FAMOUS FOR AND
SPEED , EXCELLENCE OF
COMFORT , EQUIPMENT
ARK THETHROUGH TRAINS VIA THE UNION PACIFIC TO
Salt Lake City.
Denver Portland
, JP'jranolsoo. ' ,
'
AND ALL POINTS
FINEST DINING OAR8 WEST BUPFET.-SMOKINQ AND
IN AMERICA. LIBRARY OARS.
DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM PALACE AND ORDINARY 8LEEPERS.I
City Ticket Office , 1302 FartiamSt. , 'Phone 316.
Another
$10.00 Worth
Gash their
Prize weight
To the woman who secures between
September 16th and October 16th the treat- in
eat number of White Itusslai. Soap wrap
pers. No wrappers turned In before Sep
tember 16th nor after 12 o'clock , noon , Oc
tober 15th. will be counted in this J10 con
text , but each and every wrapper , no mat gold-
ter when turned In , will count In the grand
nrlze contest ending December 20th , 1&39 ,
when the woman having the greatest num
ber of White Russian
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP WRAPPERS
to her credit will receive as a present a
1260.00 Alaska sealskin jacket made to meas.
ure. There will also bo nine additional
prizes. Two valued at 125 each and seven Soap Wrappers
of S10 cash each.
Thone contests open only , at present , to
the women of Nebraska and the city of
Council Bluffs. la.
Brine or send all wrappers to Jas. Kirk
& Co. . SOS S. 12th St. , Omaha.
THIS SOAP LASTS MUCH LONGER THAN
ANY OTHER LAUNDRY SOAP. TRY IT.
ll.VYDKN IlHOft.
1-Vcp Son | > Wrilni-nilny.
Wo will sell two pounds of hljrh Rrado
Java nml Mocha coffee ( worth' SOc pound )
for DOc and glvo ten bars White Russian ,
Cudafly's Diamond C or Floss soap Iroo.
10-pound wick pure graham flour , 15c ;
high patcnt < xl Minnesota flour , warranted ,
S5c sack ; breakfast oatmeal , largo sack ,
3 ic ; fancy new Caroline rice , 4Hc per
pound ; XXX ginger snapa , 44e ! per pound ;
now California sugar cured prunes , 2V4c per
pound ; fancy mlxoa pickles , chow chow , etc. ,
Cc quart ; new German dill pickles , two for
Ic ; 20 pounds nno granulated sugar , $1.00 ;
largo bottle pure tomato catsup , 6&c ; new
corn starch , 2c per ixvckage ; ono-pound can
pure food baking powder , 35c ; one-pound can
Hoynl or Lr. ) Price's baking powder , 35c ;
pint bottlra C. & H. chow chow , 23c ; cold
wntor starch , lOc packages , 3cj now Capo
Cod cranberries , i He quart ; frceh , crisp
celery , 2e per bunch.
HUTTEU.
Krreh , sm-cot country butter , 14c , IBc and
ICc pound ; fancy separator creamery , 16c ,
174c ? i < nd l ! c pound ; extra fancy separator
crwunery , 20c.
HAYDEN 11HOS.
Iturno Driven to DtMlUi. |
A here belonging to J. M. Martin , the
grocer , 2402 Amca avenue , was found by a
man named Johnson lying dead In the road
at Thirty-eighth nnd Fort streets , harnessed
to a buggy. The animal had evidently been
driven hard before Its de ath , as It was cov
ered with dried perspiration and foam. The
outfit was one which was stolen from Mar
tin's stablce , a few blocks from his resi
dence , Monday night.
Martin's horses were taken from the
wagons nnd fed about S o'clock. An hour
later , when ono of the bojs went to fix the
animals for the nlglit , ho found ono of them
missing. It had evidently been taken by
some ono familiar with the premises. Martin -
tin was displeased , but did not think his-
horco nnd buggy had been stolen until this
mornliiK , when the rig was net returned.
The police \\ero notified and shortly aftcr-
ward they found the horse and buggy re- j
severed by Johnson belonged to Martin. !
ItcMiililloniiK of I InSvuoml AViiril.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Republican club at 1443 South Sixteenth
street this evening , September 20 , 1899. Do
not fall to attend.
ANDREW KIEWIT , President.
See C. F. Harrison's special nd in today's
wants.
Will 'Columbia" Beat
-'Shamrock" ?
Thousands of
Kodaks and Cameras
will be thorn to answer the question. If
you are going1 to witness the prcat contest -
test , tuko ono with you. Wo nro whole-
Bale and rptull dealers In photo materials
'
only , and' have everything up-to-date.
THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO. ,
1215 FAUIVAM STUEI3T ,
Send us your developing- printing.
Clean
No disagreeable foreign or after taste ,
proving scrupulous cleanliness In procesa
of brewing and thorough purity.
Cabinet
Is without doubt the most desirable genuine
old-tlmo lager beer to bo obtained. It
has the ago necessary ; the strength requi
site for Invalids and convalescents ; the
nourishment HO desirable for frail people ,
and being inado of the 11 nest Bohemian
( Imported ) hops nnd selected malt , only
purity Is assured. Bottled , then bolted ,
bacteria Is Impossible In our beer worth
remembering when you think of ordering a
coso of beer.
Tel. 420.
420.FItlCI
FItlCI ) KHUG IIHKWINT. CO. ,
Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Street.
THEFALL COUGH
May lost you all winter if neglected.
There is a remedy which will stop It
1.V filtiri'K COUCH SV11D1' .
Thlo syrup is sold In 25o and EOc bottles
nnd the FIHST DOSH YOU TAKE WILL
HRLP your cough. It goes right to the
spot and stops tbo tickling eebsatlon in
throat and bronchial passages. The "Nlglit
Cough" can be stopped with one dose of
i , A Guu'ru co IK ; H SYHUI- .
And ono dose taken before going to the
theatre , concert or church will kcop you
from disturbing the audlenco with a con
stant hacking. nemranber the name LA
OUIPPH COUQII 8VUUP-4ho prlco , 25c
and COc. SAMPLES FREE.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , ,
1613 DODQE STREET.
MIDDLE OF BLOCK.
Z. D. Clark , D. D. S.
F. N. Kemp , D. D. S.
CLARK & KEMP ,
. . .DENTISTS
I.-OUUTII KI.OOII iiAMnn IILIC.
intli "ml Ilnrue- .
Entrance Opp. Crelghton Orpneum. [
Cund Set Teeth $5,00 <
Silver FllllMK *
llrhlice Truth $4.00 lo # 0.00 j
I'orcelnln CriMvn , 95.OO ,
Hold FlllliiKH up from. . , . , . . $1.fit )
nuld CroMim 9.1.OO to IfS.OO I
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. '
Beet of Material Used in All Cases.
The Man-
The ninu who sleeps ai his post is lost. The
I successful clothier must anticipate the fu
ture. Ho must create necessities , llo must
educate taste. Ono hand on the plow the
other on the reins of government , with eye
strained into the mists of the morrow wo
can't look backwards.
We are beating all former records. But
that each day may bo better than itrt fore
runner , wo must bo incessant in our effort
to create enthusiasm.
Men's Clothing.
Interest , enthusiasm , active business are
exceedingly pronounced here. No thick
skulled , lumbering elephant in a china shop
folk here. Fleet footed fairies rather after
Those
$5,00 Black OJieviots wortJi $7.60.
Those
$6.00 Plaid Gassimeres worth $8.50.
Those
$7.50 Diagonal Serges worth § 10.00.
Those
$8.00 Grey Worsted worth $11.00.
Those
$10.00 Fancy Worsted 8 different
styles worth $13.50.
Those
$12.00 Fancy Worsted 4 different
styles worth $15.00.
Peculiar advertising methods our own
Wo have goods to sell , and use other means
besides the newspapers to let you know it.
il
A Suit of Clothes
that costs you from § 1.00 to $5.00 less here
than elsewhere is an advertisement isn't it ?
Earth.
Buffalo Bill's Wild West is considered the largest show
in the world , but our store is known to everyone in Omaha
and the surrounding country , as the leading as well as the
most reliable house in the city.
This week we are offering Borne exceptionally low
values in our great clothing department that can be
found only at Hayden Bros.
3 BIG UNPRECEDENTED RING ATTRACTIONS ,
RING NO. 2.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
In black and blue , flno all wool
Kersey now 1889 fall style all wool
Italian cloth lining satin eloovo
lining raw edge
positively equal to any
$10.00 overcoat elsewhere
opoclal sale price
$5.00
RLNG NO. I. RING NO. 3.
MEN'S FINE SLITS. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Over 125 now patterns at
$3.75 , J5.0G. $7.GO , $10.00 , $12.50 , Boms
$15.00 and $18.00 better goods Vestee , rteefor and
better made and for less Panta
money than anywhere else
In America.
We make all alterations SulU worth . .
elsewhere
tions necessary
to Insure a
perfect
'
'nt.
Men's early fall overcoats at $8.75 , $5 , $7.50 and $10.00 ,
c5c ttolliday
Jewelers nnd Art Stationers ,
Ifith and Douglas.
Wedding Gifts
We have recently added to our line of
Cut Glass and Sterling Silver a large number of new ,
choice and novel pieces suitable for presentation
gifts. This morning we will have them on
special display and invite your inspection. Visi
tors are always welcomed.
Engraved Visiting Cards 100 and plato-fl.CO. _ y |
Successors to C. S. Raymond Co ,
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
. . . MANUFACTUHED BV
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Jus. : as plwiBlnir in
hot weather a * in
cold-only at thi aea.
w > n ot the year the
man ha more tlma
, _ to study hlg buslncf * .
Ad Henau In publ.uhed monthly 50c a year.
Bend 25c coin or stumps for half year trial
subscription to Ad Bcnce Co. . 83 Fifth Ave. .
Chlcaco.
