10 THE CVMAHA DATT/T BEE : TUT DAT , TTECEM1VETI 20 , 185)9. )
TI t i\Tmr < PP\TTI\ ni'Pirpnp
ILLINOIS CEN1RAL OrHChRS
Is < cmive Officials of the Road Hold Con-
fercnco in Omaha ,
DISCUSS BRIDGE AND DEPOT WITH BURT
Intention of Illliinl.i Onfrnt to ;
I nton 1'iifllli ! UrlilKi * ninl Di-ii.it
for 1'niii-nKiT 'I'mIn.i I'rni.1-
tluitlly Amm'il.
.1. T. llaralian , second vlco president of
thf Illinois Central ; T. J. Hudson , freight
Irani" manager ; W. 13. Keepers , general
frHght agent ; A. It. Hanson , general pas
senger nRent ; C. K. Dlxon , superintendent
of the Cherokee division , and V. E. Mun-
Rpr , t raveling freight agent , were In Omaha
ymirrday. Mr. llaraban left In the after
noon for St. Louis , and Mr. Hanson took an
evening train for Chicago. Mr. Hudson and
Mi Keepers will remain In the city today
nml. In company with Assistant General
I'M .ght Agent WciUell , will carefully In-
MIM-I the local terminals and ether matters
rolntlvo to their department.
I Miring the visit of these ollldals In
om.iha the major portion of their time- was
Hiicnt In conference with President Hurt
nnd the executive olllclals of the Onion Pa-
of the Union Pa-
t-illr relative to the use
< ! ( ! < bridge and iho union depot for the
jias-spngor trains of the Illinois Central. It
ii practically assured that the Union Pa-
clllr bridge and depot will be uso.l and
tlrtnlls relative to the contract , which will
bp ontorcd Into by the two companies , wore
i an fully considered. The Illinois Central
f-xprriH to have Its passenger trains run-
lung Into Omalri January 1.1. The Omaha-
fill ago train will bo entirely new In its
( ( j'llpmcni. and It Is expected that It will
Immediately after Its Inauguration receive
it.s full share of the passenger tralllc In and
oiil of Omaha.
Vlrp President Harahan and his official
colleagues took occasion while in Omaha
to call upon General-Manager Holdrege of
tin * Burlington and other prominent rail
road olllclals. Owing to the necessary
brevity of their visit It was Impossible tn
make an extensive acquaintance with the
Commercial club men of Omaha , although
H is the Intention of the Illinois Central
otnc-lals to make n trip to Omaha for this
Epfi liil purpose In the near future.
Iilsciisslng thlo question. Vice President
Hiirahan wald :
" \V'e have been pressed for time on this
vl'il and consequently have Lccn unable to
extend our acnimlntanco with Omaha cltl-
zeiiN. It Is necessary for mo to be In St.
Louis tomorrow to attend a meeting and
for this reason I cannot prolong my stay.
Our brief trip this time h n been devoted
entirely to Important business matters.
After our line Is In operation according to
cvir plans 1 expect that an olllclal party of
Illinois Central men will Invade Omaha and
try to meet all the people. Wo will then
b" In position to show what wo have got.
4iooil Outlook III Omaha.
"Tho outlook in Omaha is more than
Hailering for us. There seems to bo u great
< Uv ! of business here. We hope , of course ,
to . 't our Hhuro of It , and 1 think there Is
NO doubt that wo will. The Illinois Central
brings a very fine road into Omaha. We
have a system as good as the best , operating
1)el\\een ) hero and New Orleans , Memphis ,
Vickshurg , Baton Rouge and other southern
points , as well as to the east. Our entry
hero opens up the entire Illinois Central
road to Omaha from Chicago on the cast and
New Orleans on the south , making a total
of some 5,000 miles of now railroad tributary
to Omaha.
"During our visit here wo have been dis
cussing business matters with President
Hurt of the Union Pacific. I think there Is
no doubt that wo will use the Union Pacific
bridge and the union station , although I
can't say so positively.
"Regarding our passenger service in and
out of Omaha 1 don't like to brag , but I
think I can safely say that none will he any
better. Our equipment will be especially
llii ( > In fact , the very best that the Pullman
company can build.Vo have now three now
trains ready for service. I expect that Jan
uary If , will witness the inauguration of our
puhtengcr service Into Omaha. The road
and equipment are now ready and the cause
for the delay exists in the fact that our
uptown oillces are not yet ready for occu
pancy. "Wo expect they will he by January
] . " , We are now running a local train dally
over our new extension from Council Bluffs.
Thir , connects with the through Sioux City-
Chicago train both ways , and ono can now
como from or go to any point on our line
on Hie trains now in operation.
"Wo have not yet decided upon our opcr-
ntlni ; time. Wo have ether connections that
must bo considered and conferred with be
fore wo can complete our schedule. You can
ilcjifiid upon It , however , that the Illinois
Central will make good time and our through
Omaha-Chicago train will hardly bo outdis
tanced. When wo open up the through line
to Chicago at the same tlmu wo shall Inau-
gt.rato a through service to Minneapolis and
St. Paul In connection with the Minneapolis
& St. Louis , which connects with our line
nt Fort Dodge. This route will be the short
est botwren Omaha and Minneapolis. The
Jllnneapolls & St. Louis will not operate a
train Into Omaha. Wo shall have a Joint
train , however , but the operation will he
in charge of the Illinois Central. Through
cars will bi < run from Minneapolis and St.
J'aul to Omaha via the Minneapolis & St.
Jouls by transfer to our Omaha train at
Kort Doilgo. "
in SINKSS < ; eon KIIOM STAIIT.
Ioral KrclKliI S.rvl.iof llllnolN On-
Iriil IN : \ll v I'ill I.V KtllllllMllf < l.
The Illinois Central now has its local
freight aTfalrs progressing In a most satis
factory manner. J. S. Weitzell , asslHtant
general freight ngont , who has been trans
ferred from Evnnsvlllo to take charge of
freight affairs in this section , ban his head
quarters at the Mlllard hotel and Is busily
< < ngaged In familiarizing himself with local
conditions. It in expected that the uptown
ollU'o of the Illinois Central. In which the
freight and passenger departments will be
loi-aicd. will bo ready for occupancy early
jioxt weok. The work of transforming the
room on Fourteenth and Farnnm Into satis
factory quarters Is moving along rapidly and
th olllfo will ho one of the finest in the city
when completed.
j. W. Dlotrlck , local freight agent ,
lias turned the big freight hotiso of the
Terminal company at Twelfth and Chicago
Hii'ccts Into a place of busy activity. Ho
has his otllces on the second lloor , neatly
dinl conveniently IHtiMl for business. W. II.
llixwn , cashier and chief clerk , was trans-
fc-ired from the Dubuque freight olllce of
tin- Illinois Central. A. N. McDougall of
this city , formerly connected with the freight
di partments of the Union Puelflc and MIs-
fieuil Pacific , Is hill clerk. J. J. May Is
operator and stenographer and D. C. Block
of Omaha Is warehouse foreman. Beside
ihcst- there are truckmen and freight hand
lers.
\Vo ore well pleased with thu freight
Imfinegs which wo are doing , " said Mr.
Dlctrlck yesterday. "Business I ? In-
01 casing In a moat encouraging manner. At
the present time we are running two freight
tralnft dally in and out of Omaha. A laoal
lca\cs Council Bluffs at 7 o'clock In the
morning and carries freight from Omaha for
jtii"H ibis side of Wall Lake. All freight
for Wnll Lake and the eagt leaves Council I
lllrffa at ii o'clock In the evening , and we
receive consignments hero for this train
unil & o'clock In the afternoon. Freight
destined for the east Icavca Wall Lake tbo
day following at noon. Wo expect to put
o.i another car for buslines to Fort Dodge
nnd the east , which will leave here nt < 5
o'clock , ro ch Fort Dodge at C o'clock the
next evening and Chicago the second mornIng -
Ing at 5:30. :
"Freight from the cast for Omaha loaves
Clrcsgo at Gf : > 5 p. m. and reaches here the
second morning at G o'clock. The local
frrlrht from points un Iho line to Wall Lake
gew here nt1:30 : p. in. It Is probable that
we will Increase our train service in the
near future. Wp certainly shall do so just
a < ) noon as the Increase In business justi
fies It. "
MISSOURI VALLEY JOBBERS
UnfuRi City MrclliiK TnUi't Action
Opposing ( lu > 1,1-Kiillr.liiK < lf
llnllroiiil roiillnc. .
FrolRht Commissioner John 1C. Utt of the
Commercial club and A. C. Smith , Omaha's
representatives at the meeting of Missouri
river Jobbers at Kansas City on Wednesday ,
have returned. Commissioner Utt reports
i ! that the meeting was composed of about
j ! forty Jnbbere from Missouri river cities. It
j lasted throughout the day and was conducted
' ! behind closed doors. Mr. Utt outlined moro
fully than appeared In the press reports from
Kansas City the work of the meeting as fol
lows :
"The first thing was to effect an organiza
tion. It Is culled the Mlsanirl Hlver Ship
pers' association. It was decided to elect
. one vice president from each city and Mr.
'
Smith was delected from Omaha. The excctt-
' tlvo committee comprises three from each
] t city ami upon the recommendation ofMr. .
1 ] Smith Messrs. Kuclld Martin , C. H. Plckcns
1 and F. P. Klrkendall were choeen from
Omaha. The meeting sent a telegram to Attorney
I )
torney General Orlggs asking him to take
j
I I steps to restrain the railways from putting
1 i Into effect January 1 , as they Intend to do ,
j the ofllclal classification , which affects all
freight shipments cast of the Mississippi
river. It passed a strong resolution asking
the western railways not to change the
! present clusslflc.Ulon affecting the relative
position between carload and lews than car-
loud lots. A resolution was adopted calling
upon congressmen to oppose the measure
which proposes to eliminate from the Inter
state commerce net the clause prohibiting
pooling among railways. Another resolution
requested the railways not to advance the
rates on cotton goods from 35 cents to45
centH per hundred pounds from the Missis
sippi river to Missouri river jobbing points.
"All that the meotlnK did , of course , waste
to outline Its wishes. H remains to be seen
i just what the clfect will be. If the railways
pay no attention to its requests something
'urthor ' may como from this meeting. Any-
: hing further that may be done will be done
> y the executive committee. "
CO.NKHHKXCK AIIOl'T li.MO.V IIHPOT.
UllcInlN of UiiiiroiiilN t'stimr New Depot
Hold n 31 II ii K.
A conference ot the executive officials of
the railroads using the new union depot
was held in this city nt the olllco of Presl-
lent Hurt of the Union Pacific yesterday.
Routine matters relative to the running of
trains in and out of the depot and the gcn-
ral service afforded the several roads by
the depot were discussed. Ono of the offi
cials who attended the meeting stated that
no business of especial significance nor of
interest to the general public was taken up
ind that no changes from existing condi
tions tvere contemplated.
Among the railroad men who attended
were President Burt of the Union Paclflr ;
II. A. Parker , vice president and general
manager ; A. J. Hltt , general supcrintend-
nt ; S. C. Mnthcws , auditor of the Ilozk
Island ; H. II. Aishton , general superin
tendent ; W. A. Gardener , general manager ;
S. Sanborn , assistant general manager ; II.
J. Sllfer , superintendent of the Iowa di
vision of the Xorthwestern ; C. A. Good-
now , assistant general superintendent of
the Milwaukee ; U. S. Harahan , secoml vice
president ; A. H. Hanson , general passenger
agent nnd C. K. Dlxon , division superin
tendent of the Illinois Central.
\ < > I 'N mill IN-rsoiinlH.
J. II. Fruwley , Kcnfrxl agent of the Union
Pacitlc at Kansas City , is an Omaha visi
tor.
tor.AV
AV L. Lnrkln , connected with the 'adver
tising department of the Hock Island , is in
the city from Chicago.
O. W. Rhodes , n.ssiatant general superin
tendent of the Burlington , lias boon up
from Uncoln on business.
II. F. HiiRer. traveling passenger agent
of the Burlington , stationed at Helena.
Jlont. , Is a visitor at headquarters.
Q. F. Campbell , rate clerk in the general
passenger department of the Union Pacitlc ,
Is entertaining Mr. O. L. Wilson of Chi
cago.
U. W. Johnston , general agent of flip
Union Pacilic at Cleveland , has returned
to the oust after a visit at general head
quarters.
James Preston , general agent of the Mil
waukee In Denver , Is In the cJty visiting
l.ls many friends and Incidentally looklnx
.ifter business mnttem. ( Sir. Prectmi wan
formerly traveling freight agent of the Mil
waukee , with headquarters In this city.
The freight departments of the. Omaha-
hleaBo lines have been the recipients of
what they consider a highly acceptable
Christinas present. Oltleial notice Is given
that thu project to cancel the proportional
rates on business originating in the east
unit destined to traii8ml. slssippl points has
been abandoned , and that the existing rates
will continue In effect.
The modern and most effective cure for
constipation and all liver troubles the fa
mous little pills kuown as DoWltt's Little
Early HIsera.
liiive of .Viilni'f.
The untutored savage traveled many
moons through the tangled forests to gnzo
upon the wonders of Niagara. Shall civilized
man show less appreciation of the Creator's
handiwork when the Michigan Central , "Tho
Niagara Falls Houte , " passes In full view of
the great cataract and enables ono to enjoy
all the comforts of travel ? City ticket olllce ,
110 Adams street , Chicago.
The ClilpiiK" SI PiiliiB Cnr
For Omaha patrona EXCLUSIVELY , leares
on the "NOUTHWRSTEIIN LINK" limited
train at ! : ! > : > p. in. dally , nrlrvlng Chicago
7:45 : next morning. There MAY be finer
sleepers than these In Europe ,
Other LIMITED FLYING THAWS Icare
dally at 0.40 a. ni. end 7:30 : p. m.
City offices , 1401 and 1403 Farnum street.
CHEAP HAILIIOAD FARES
FOH THE HOLIDAYS
VIA "THE NOHTH-WESTEllN LINE"
EAST
WEST
NORTH
New City Offices ,
1401 & 1403 Farnam St ,
Depots lOtb and Marcy SI * . ,
Via
The Overland UniKed ,
fnlon I'nrlllf ,
You can leave Omaha for
the Pacific coast after breakfast
and mien your destination
as soon as ttioso who leave
VIA OTHER LINES THE DAY BEFORE
Only Two Mulilx on tin ; lloiul.
City Ticket Office 13u2 Famam Street.
Telephone 316.
I''onr Vlnlur To u I'M ,
On January 10 , February 11 and March
7 the Wabash will run excur&lons via New
York and the Bteamer Ponce to Porto Rlcj.
.
Also on February 13 a thirty-day tour of Old
Mexico. For rates , which Include all cx-
peuses , and further information call on or
write 0. N. CLAYTON.
Room 506 Karbach block. Omaha , Neb.
I'lirer .Miuiiillecul Trnliix
Leave Chicago dally for the east , earning
I through sleeping cars to New York , Boston
'
and the east via the Michigan Central , "The
Niagara Falla Route. ' ' Dining-car service
uuburpassed. Chicago city ticket olllce , 11'J
Adams street.
( i $10 $ MEN'S ' WOOL SOIFS $3,99 $ [
$15.00 Silk and Satin Lined Men's ' Worsted
Suits S590
OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS SAME PRICES
Moil It.'innrluil.lcSnlo of Illuli rmlc
Uvrr Know r At- '
niitril In ( dunlin
Sittiiriliiy MnrnliiK
DOSTOX STORE. OMAHA.
I Strange nnd sensational ns thcso prices
jI j may sittn , all yon have to do Is to look In
I our show window to see samples of thcso
j
wonderful bargains.
Hut as there Is H reason for all things we
do , there Is n rcnson for this.
Wo nindo two rcmnrknblo purchases.
One was the entire stock of
L. D. LOEVY ,
2521 X STREET , SOUTH OMAHA ,
Dealer In clothing , furnlfhlng goods , hats ,
car * ) nnd nhoes.
Who retired from business nnd sold us his
stock for spot cash nt n price which enables
us to offer these remarkable bargains
AT HOSTOX STORE , OMAHA.
The ether was a Xew York manufacturer's
EXT1RE STOCK OX HAND
MEN'S AXD HOYS' SUITS , OVERCOATS
AXD PAXTB ,
Which ho did not want to carry over
On account of the season being so late.
Ho sold it to us at
LESS THAN OXE-HALF
Manufacturer's cost.
The following prices seem almost beyond
belief , but convince youifielf by calling Sat
urday , when they go on sale.
This is how they will be sold
AT HOSTOX STORE , OMAHA.
All the men's suits nnd overcoats from
three two purchases that sold up to $10.00 ,
go at $3.9S.
Very highest priced men's suits and over-
contw that sold up to $15.00 and $18.00 , go at
All the men's pants that sold up to $1.50
go nt 75c.
All the men's pants that sold up to $1.00
go at 51.10.
All the boys' and young men's long pants
suits , sizes 12 to 19 years , that sold up to
$5.00 , go at $2.50.
All the boys' knee pants suits that sold
up to $1.25 go at 5flc.
All the boys' knee pants suits that sold
up to $3.00 go at $1.2. .
All the men's underwear from the South
Omaha purchase that sold up to 75c go at
All the 30c men's shirts go at 23c.
All the $1.23 white and colored laundered
shirts go at HOc.
All the Ccon's IDo and 25o linen collars
go at Cc each.
All the gloves nnd mitts , hats and caps ,
sutpenders and neckwear from the South
.Omaha stock go In the same proportion.
ALL THE MEX'S $1.50 WORKING SHOES
GO AT 75C.
All the men's shoes that were marked up
to $3.00 go at $1.30.
Remember , Saturday the sale begins nnd
Is at
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
N. W Cor. ICth and Douglas Sts.
If You Are Ciolnir
to ( ! lf 1'm-IIIi ! COILS *
Don't complete arrangements
until you have secured Information
regarding the personally conducted
IJiiMirsloiiN via tin : I iiloii 1'nellle.
These excursions leave Omaha
every Friday in elegantly upholstered
ordinary sleeping cars. Illuminated
by Pintsch light , heated by steam.
Baggage checked through to destination.
Prompt nnd satisfactory service.
Many hours quicker time than any
other line.
City Ticket onico 1302 Farnam Street.
Telephone 316.
Via the Burlington
li e. : ! < ) , : tl and Jan. 1
VICKY LOW
Botwcn stations not
more than 200 miles apart.
Good to return
until Innuury .
TICKET BURLINGTON
OFFICE STATION
IBO2 Farnam lOth and Mao on
Street. Stroote.
'Phone 2BO- 'Phono 3IO.
Fort Dodge
Local
Loaves Councl
Bluffs dnily except
Sunday [ beginning
Monday , Duo. 18th ]
for Logan , Woodbine -
bine , .Uuulnp , Jew
Clly , Dunison , Dowlt , Wall Laki , Uodi-
well C'lt.v. Fort Dotlgo ami Intermofliato
stations , CUIIIUH-DIIR nt F"rt Dodge with
loi-nl thruiisli tniln for Diil > uiiii > , Chica
go and Inteniu'illato points.
City Ticket Office , Grand
Hotel , Council Bluffs.
V. K. Luhhc C. r. t\T. : A.
Dr. Jno , Roy , Chiropodist.
OI'.NS IinMoVr.I ) Jic anil up. N eloo-
tr cal method ; no Unifi' , piuluss operation.
WartM , mules , Ulrtli iiinrki , m-ani unit huiit-r-
Uuoui hulrrimiuvud with oloctrlcity. Hlack-
cued eyes { minted nutur-
cotor. Export cupp r
uml 1tenor , S3 years
experii'iiru , twulvo
years in Pmulia.
\ Itooiu 12. 1'ren-
icr Uluclt ,
1IAYDKV MHOS ,
In All Di'iiiirliticntN Itcfnrc
liiMilrliiK *
1110 S1MC CMCAKINO SALKS , FRIDAY
AXI ) SATUIUUY.
Cut M-ICCS nn black silks ; $1.50 nml $2.00
blnck pcau ilo sole , sntln do l. > nn , Bros
Kraln , tnffctn nnd satin , nil RO at S5c ,
Heavy bcngnllnes nml corded novclllcc ,
bcntitlful brocndo Kn Brains nnd satins ,
worth up to $2.00 , nil go on sale nt only
Sou.
? 1.00 quality 27-Inch wide blnck taftcin ,
only Cflc ; tbo $1.25 quality , only 7f o ; the
$ l.f,0 , quality , 3D Inch , wide black taffeta ,
only OS. Thcso prices good for Friday nnd
Saturday only ; $1.23 and $1.50 fancy silks ,
all go ntWe ; fancy silks worth up to $2.00 ,
all go nt 75c.
DKHSS OOODS RALK PT1U , CONTINUKS.
Kvcry day until Block Is taken , all uIn
ter dress goods will go nl exactly halt
price. OhevlotH wore $ l.is. ! will go nt flSc ;
millings will go nt half price. Cropons will
go at hnlf price. All onr noTcltlcs at r.ilc ,
Cac nnd 75c will RO nt 23c. Uomcinbcr , that
Innsdowno la the brst goods for aconllon
pleating , nnd only fouirl nt Haydrn'a.
French Flannelettes , the l5o ! grade , will go
on this sale nt lOc per yard.
MADE UP PILLOW COVI3US.
Closing out Fiilo on mado-up pillow cov
ers. Thcso goods nra mailo front the best
cretonne , with 4-Inch , rnllle , nil ready for
UUP ; regular price , 23c ; closing out
price , lOc.
TtAYDKN 11HOS.
THIS ILLINOIS CI3NTUAL UA1LUOAD
COMPAXY Is now open and ready to ro-
celvo all classes of freight anil forward
with despatch , to all points In the XOllTll ,
EAST nnd SOUTH. Freight depot located
at Eleventh and Chicago streets. Omaha ,
and on Xlnth otrect , between Ilroadway and
First avenue. Council lllulfs.
The Clilviiuii Slecpliin' Cnr
For Omnlm patrons EXCLUSIVELY , Icnvca
on the "XOIITIUVESTKHX L1XE" limited
train at 4:55 : p. m. dally , arriving Chicago
7:45 : next morning. There MAY bo finer
sleepers than these lit Europe.
Other LIMITED FLYINO TRAINS Icavo
dally nt 6:40 : n. in. nml 7:30 : p. m.
City o.Ticee , 1101 and 1403 Farnam street.
Tilt * Kiivtiritc Itoulo to ( lie lOnsI.
There Is only ono line from Chicago to the
cast that runs directly by and In full view
of the great Fulls of Xiagara. The Michi
gan Central has long been distinctively "The
Xlagarn Falls Houte , " as Its through fast
trains to Xow York and Boston , passing the
falls by daylight , stop five minutes at Falls
View station , directly overlooking the won
drous cataract. Chicago city ticket ofllce ,
a Adams street.
fas Just Lovely
Last night we held our meeting nnd it
was "just lovely. " Why , we were the
"whole cheese" and if we only had some
of Charley's "Monkey Candy" wo would
have thought It wns u strawberry festival.
Now while wo are writing1 this some pre-
serintions have come In which we must
give our personal attention and we will tell
you Inter on what conclusion we have come
to whether wt > will run our store or the
Trust Gang's Jlot Air association during
1000.
Moore's Dlgestor " 9o
Ilrorno Quinine l. > c
Carter's Liver Pills Kc
1'alne's Celery Compound 75C
Don't Forget Moore's Dlgestor Ifflc
Cramer's Kidney Cure 75c
Pond's Extract 40c
I'lenty of Moore's Digester : ! 0e
Pinkham's Compound 75c
How do you like It at 3flc
I'lnutul's Kau do Quinine 3Sc and 73c
Tickled to quote It nt . .Oc
Can you see tlie point at 39c
PRICE
RCUT
DRUGGIST
Cor. IC.Hi iiuil Clilciico Sin.
Wo still have an elegant line of Silver
Novelties , SterlliiB Silver Hack Urushes and
CombB , Set nines , Diamond Rings , Hrooches
and Pendants , Watrbes , Chains and Charms.
Serllnir Silver Match Safe for. . 11.0(1 (
.Icwelcil Hut t'lnn .St.(1(1 ( (
&CO.
109 South 16th St.
Til 13 KIMJ.ST TUM.V IV TIIH
"Tin- Overland l.lnilteil" tin tlio I tiliin
I'aetllc.
Equipped with
double drawing room
palace sleepers ,
broad vestibules ,
buffet smoking and library cars.
with barber shop and reading room.
Dining cars ,
meals a la carte.
Pintsch light ,
slcntn heat , etc. etc. ,
Clly Ticket Oillco 1S02 Farnam Street.
Telephone ! 11G.
LOW It.\TI4S
For flit * l
The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip
tickets nt one fare within n distance of ZOO
miles , on Dpcembrr 83 , 21 , 2H , , " , o nnd Jan- j
unrj 1 , inno. Limit for return January . j
This Includes AUhlson , Leavcnworth and I
. Kansas Clly. For rates , Information , etc. , i
I call nt rompnny'H offices , southeast corner
Fourteenth and Douglas , or depot , Fifteenth
nnd Webster. ,
Another Shipment of
Velvet Candy.
We rooi-lvod this morning another ship
ment of tinrolobntod "HOSTOX MOLAH-
KIOS CANDY"-tin. kind Mint's uindi > by II.
L. lllidri'th and known as "Volvot Molnssos
Candy" and "Monkey Candy" because
there are pictures of monkeys- ( monkeys ,
mind you-not "trust druggists"- ) the
box. Wi > sell "Monkey Candy" itlu < ranily ,
remember. ) at 1 o per quarter , 1Sc PIT half )
and L'otPIT pound.
wi : AUK crTTicns.
l.'Kl ' l.actopcptlno tl-oz. liotllo ) , wo sell Sir
li > ( . Ur.ivos' Toolh I'owdi-r , wo sell 2ili'
ROi1 ( ! em Catarrh I'owdi-r , wo soil 40c
2r r Pasti'urlin' Tooth Paste , wo sell. . . . "Of
$ l.m Malted Milk , we sell 7rc
Jl.on Yalo'.s Hair Tonic , wo'cell 75e
nilc ! Yale's Powder , wo soil -He
ndc Scott's llmiilslnnvo sell I'lc '
$1.00 Mexican Hair nniwer. wo sell 7"e
lllK bottle Wltcii llnzpl , wo sell "
$ l.i l HonjITs llyomol. wo soil Hie ,
Wio boltlo Vt'ili'l Wntcr , wo ell
23o C'ltambrrlnln's Coutrh euro , wo poll
fjiio Stu.irl's Dyspepsia Tablets , wo sell -Iflo
$1HI ( nufty's M.ilt Willskoy , wo voll. . . . S3e
Write for Catalogue of Anti-Trust "
Prlros.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO , [
Dodge St.ftrr Jan. Bill on corner.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
and
Wo have had a larger sale than ever
on Cameras this Christmas , ami will
now close out those left at prices in
some cases under cost before taking
inventory of stock cu the 1st of Jan
uary.
This Is a rare opportunity of getting
first-class Cameras at bottom prices.
AI.ntJMS mid other RoodH
nt cuiiul reiluudoiiN.
The Robert Dempster Go , ,
1215 Farnam St.
CHICAGO and EAST.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS ,
HOTSPftlNGS & DEADWOOD.
Now Gitu Offices , 1401-03 Farnam ,
[ Closing Out
I Slippers
Shoes and' Leggings.
LEGGINGS ON SALE.
Misses' fine $1 Jersey Leggings , on sale at 69c
Boys' fine $1. r > 0 Leather Leggings , on sale at . . Q6c
j Boys' $1 Canvas Leggings , on sale at 49c
j Ladies' U5c Overgaiters , on sale at I8c
35cWool Soles at 15C
The Famous
"Ultra" Shoes
For Women.
We have them in all styles , in vici kid ,
i fine calf and patent leather , with turn
' and welted soles and cushion cork inner
, ,
j -i M
soles. The "Ultra" is the latest up-to-
date Shoo for women
The "I I.THA" Shop for wnmrn.
LADIES'SHOES ON SALE.
Ladies' fine § 2.50 Vici Kid Shoes , with silk vesting
tops , on sale at . , $1.90
Ladies' fine § 8,00 Chrome Kid Lace Shoes , with dou
ble fair stitched eoles , on Halo at $2.25
SLIPPERS ON SALE.
Mou's 81 imitation Alligator SHppers , only , f)3c
Men's § 1.25 velvet embroidered Slippers , at 89c j
Ladies' 81.25 beaver cloth house Slippery at 75c
Ladies' 75c fell house Slipperson , sale at 08c
BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO
o
O
O
O
O
t-furs ? O O O
O
O
There are very few people „
who know anything about furs , o
Thou , the next best thing to do g
is , buy your furs from a home o
lint you know. If ( ho house id
all right you can rest assured o o
they do not misrepresent their o
furWo * are showing this sea o o
son the largosl stock of o
Men's Fur Overcoats o o
o
Ever shown in the west by any o
retail house , and we're selling Ole
nioro than any throe. Oo
Men's Gray Goat Overcoats g
selected stock , well made for o
$6.75 g
Men's Norway Wolf Overcoats o
nicely made , good values , at o
$9.00 and $11 o o
J//r.s' JttaciJhf / Overcoats o
o
1 oavily furred , quilted lining ,
$9.00 and $11.50 o
Alaska Huff ah Overo
° coats good , durable and extra warm $13.50 go
's 7iWrw ] lnifalo Overcoats made from im- o
0's $15.00 o
lo 0 Men's Wombat Overcoats light weight and durable o
0o $17.50 o
o o Men's Native JOH Overcoats all black , stayed
o seams , reinforced $1875
Q Every coat guaranteed to be just as represented.
o MEN'S PLUSH G5c , 75e , § 1.00 , SI.25 , § 1.50 , § 2.00 and
CAPS § 2.23.
You already know about our glove department.
HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Closing Out
Clothin
Friday and Saturday we will close out several large
lines of men's , boys' and children's clothing , at great reduc
tions , before invoice. Genuine , bona fide reductions , on the
very best makes of clothing.
Lot No. 1 We place on sale 800 strictly all wool blue
and black kersey overcoats , also a lot of all wool brown over
coats ; in all sizes , 34 to 44 , and well worth $10 in Invoice
Sale at only $5.00
Lot No. 2 We place on sale abon < Kr o
strictly Jill wool cassimere and cheviot suits , in
desirable new patterns , handsomely i u.utud ,
worth and sold elsewhere at § 9.00 and § 11.50 ,
our price during this invoice sale only $5.00
Lot No. 3 Men's elegant covert , kersey and
beaver overcoats , beautifully tailored , made up
by the leading manufacturers of New York City ,
also about 450 very fine worsted and cassimero
suits in the new stripes and checks , round corner
sack coats , others call them bargains at § 13.50
and § 15 , our invoicing sale price only. . . . $7.50
Lot No. 4 Here is where we shine. We have in stock
over 2,200 suits and overcoats , made up in the very latest
style , perfect fitting satin yoke , satin sleeve linings , fancy
back , also the new rough Irish frieze , finest kersey and bea
ver overcoats , in all sizes , stouts and slims , from 34 to 40.
The suits are in the popular and now very scarce stripes and
checks , beautiful patterns , single or double breasted coats ,
singleor double breasted vests , over 75 different styles to se
lect from. These suits and overcoats are positively worth
§ 18. our invoice sale price only $10.00
The 3,200 pairs Max B. Brunnner's pants , bought for
spot cash , at GOc on the dollar , and worth from § 5 to § 12.50 ,
will be on sale Friday and Saturday at $2.50 , $3.75 and
$4.50.
Merit is Like the SMIL"
Clouds may obscure it but it will burst through.
'TiK the same with
It's enemies cannot down it.
VICTOR WHITE , 1605 Farnam. Tel , 127
is over
would it not bet good limo to
have your watch put in order.
Wo employ the boat workmen
anduro well known in Omaha
for good work. Whem down
town leave your watch with
us for repaii'H.
S. W. LINDSAY ,
THE JEWELER , 1516 Douglas St ,
Packing Up
Ami will Ki-ll nil my Finn
Mexican and German
LKSrt UP t'OHT.
Nitmrs or liilMulMM ! un Ircc 'if
Thn-e ti-tmri rlnnv , UM ,1'id ' iuunter fur
GEO. M. BEARCE ,
1511 DiiUKlas. S.t
l' ' riinii > 'Jiui'-iui I IPI" KxMOMltloii and
J'uMull iiulCl.