12
THE OMAHA DAILV BEE: WEDS EST) A V, .TTTTjT IS, 1000.
YEAR OF GREAT PROSPERITY
Hailroads Have Been Taxed to Handle tho
Business Offered Them.
MANY LOCOMOTIVES GOING ABROAD
lAlmnat Onr-Fourlli of (lio Kntlre
Aincrlrnn Output Wan mt Kor
elun Oritcrn C'oitt nf lliliilii-
infill 1 Incrrufirri.
Thirty-seven thounand locomotives In
ecrvlco at the present time on 189,230 miles
of American rallroail la tho estimate made
by Joseph II. McConnoll, superintendent
of motlvo cower and machinery of tho
Union Pacific, based upon the report of the
Interstato Commerce commission for the
year ending Juno 30, 1S9S, which showed
nt that tlmo 36,234 losomotlves In service.
Thin statement relative to the number of
locomotives was made In tho course of Mr.
McConnell's annual address delivered be
tore tho convention of tho Muster Me
chanics' Association of America, held In
Saratoga, .V V last month. Mr. McCon
aell olllclated an president of the association,
"Tho past year has been the most re
markable In tho history of this country,"
laid Mr. McConnell. "Manufacturing con
cerns of nil kinds havo been prosperous
Btecl and Iron mills havo been unable to
supply tho demands. Railroads havo shown
in increase In earnings nnd many railroads
Rid not own nufllclont equipment to handle
the Increased tonnage. Tho advance In
the cost of mntcrlal used In new and repair
ivnrk has been moro rapid than any previous
year. An average Increase of 40 per cent
In ton months of 1S99 shows tho Immense
demand, Locomotive builders have been un
nblo to handle all tho work offered them
la the required time,
Orili-rn Prom l-'nrvlKii Coniitrlm.
"During tho year 1899 2.19G locomotives
were built In tho United States, costing
nbout J25.O0O.000. One thousand seven hun
dred and Blxtcen wero delivered to Amer
ican railroads; 480 were whipped to foreign
countries, 70 per cent of the foreign ardent
being sent to Europe, Ala and Africa, 30
jier cent to Mexico, Cnnada, South America
nnd tho West Indies. Of tho entire output
of American locomotives 21.1 per cent were
foreign orders. Tho American locomotive U
waking frlendfl In all parts of tho world.
Ungland and France put-chased our locomo
tives. While England to a certain extent
has adhered to ita own designs, Frnnco
has accepted the American locomotive with
low modifications.
"The yenr 1899 has been n year of large
locomotives. Reports for tho year show
four types of freight locomotives, having a
weight of 218.000, 225,000, 230,000 and 232,000
liounds respectively, with a weight on drlv
ore of 193,000, 1!)8;000, 202.000 and 2OS.00O
pounds: heating surface, 3,203 square feet,
3,322 squnro feet, 3,500 square foot nnd 4,105
equaro feet; one with cylinders 23x32 Inches,
two with cylinders 23x30 Inches nnd ono
compound with cylinders 18x30x30 Inches,
"Locomotlvo tenders were built with
water capacity of 7,000 gallons. A number
of roads have mudo 5,000-gallon tanks their
rlandard, whllo others havo adopted a 6,000
gallon tank. Tho use of cast steel In loco
motlvo construction has Increased very
largely. Cast steel for frames finds many
advocates In tho mechanical departments of
railroads as well as locomottvo builders,
Steol caatlnga havo displaced cast Iron to
a great extent for driving wheel centers,
driving boxes nnd cylinder heads.
liiiirnt rmeiilM In Itiillroml Service
"Tho tendency Is, all In the direction of
increased tonnngo In freight trains. I,argo
suniB of money uro being spent by trunk
lines In cutting down grades and reducing
curvatures in order to reduce the cost por
ton mllo for handling freight. The constant
tendency of a decllno In freight rates can
only bo offsut by tho Increased power of the
locomotive. In passenger service tho name
development of tho locomottvo has taken
place as with tho freight englDe. A fow
yoars ngo 80,000 pounds weight on tho drlv
Ing wheels of an eight-wheel locomotlvo
wns considered excessive. It !ian now reached
91,000 pounds on an eight-wheel locomotlvo,
Tho passenger service throughout tho coun
try has Increased In the weight of trains as
well ns In Bpecd.
"Improvements havo not all been confined
to locomotives. Shop practices havo ad
ancod to n marked degree. New shops are
now largely supplied with electricity for
driving machinery and It Is displacing the
stationary engine and lino shafting. Now
tools electrically driven nro coming Into gen
oral favor nnd the economy of such machines
cannot bo questioned. Compressed nlr has
found Its way Into nil shops, both lnrgo nnd
small. Tho r.Ir compressor Is of as much
vnluc In tho railroad shop today as tho Btn
tlonary engine. Modern shops nro supplied
with both electricity and compressed nlr,
Iloth havo their advantages and neither can
dlBplaco tho other on certain lines of work
l'lnim lor Dnkntu Mil p.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D July 17. (Spoclal.)
Tho local company recently organized for
tho construction of a railroad from this city
to Madison, Brookings and Aberdeen Is evi
dently In earnest. Tho directors have beeu
holding meetings over since tho receipt of
tho companys charter and there ap
jioars to bo ovcry prospect for the
construction of this road. Last year
what Is known as the Colton sur
vey for a proposed railroad from
hero to Madison and beyond wbb completed
nnd It Is understood to bo tho Intention of
tho now compnny to follow this route, If the
farmers living along tho proposed lino will
Klvo tho company a right-of-way. Steps to
eccuro tho right-of-way will bo taken at
once and If successful It Is probable that tho
grading of tho now road will bo completed
yet this fall as far as Madison.
IIlK KiikIiich t'omlnir.
Two of tho sixty engines being built by
tho Ualdwlu Locomotive works at l'hlladel
jihla for tho Union Pacific aro now enroute
to Omaha nnd will nrrlvo hero this wtvk
Tho balanco of tho order will bo turned ou
ns rapidly as possible and tho engines will
contlnuo to arrive a fow at a tlmo for sev
oral months.
Tho big engines nro designed for uso In
tho freight service They will bo distributed
over tho entire system of tho Union Pacific,
although tho major portion will bo operated
on tho west end. The engines nro of tho
compound consolidated type and lucorpornt
nil of tho mpdern Improvements In locomo
tlvo building. The engines alone have
weight of ISO.000 pounds. With tenders nt
tached ready for service the combined weight
Is 285,000 pounds.
Will Stiirt on Xriv Homl.
SIOUX CITY, July 17. (Speclal.)-B.
Reynolds, Jr., chief promoter of the Omaha
Northorn road, Is In the city, having come
from St. Louis. "Mr. Reynolds brings
cheering news," declared a friend of tho
road. "This news Is that thoro now
every probability that construction of th
lino will begin not far from August 1
Kvery preliminary arrangement of conse
quenco has been concluded. Grading will
begin simultaneously from tho Omuha and
Sioux City ends of the lino, and tho entire
road, bridges and all, will bo completed in
ninety days."
Wnt llnllroml Chnrtrr Revoked
ST. LOUIS, July 17. Attorney General
Crow today filed In tho state oupremo court
quo warranto proceedings against the St
Louis Transit company ami the United Rail
way company, asking that tbelr charters bo
revoked.
Itnllvtn)- ntri nml I'rrannnln.
t T ffl, H.Hn.nl a, i ntr It. n .1 n t r t Via
d. tl. Illtt, f,i-mii, ouv ... .... v .1 ... w..
Hock Island at ChMBO. accompanied by
Superintendents c. v, . jones or norton,
Kan., and . Hurletgh of Fnlrutiry, arc
isltors in me cuv.
The challenge for n match game of base
(in II norverl unon Assistant General Krcleht
Aeent Lane of the Union I'nclllc by As
sistant flcncral Freight Acent Smith of
the UtirllnBton nns been accepted nnu se
lections for the Union I'nclllc team are
nnw llelnir made. Tim came will hp
played nt the Vinton street grounds Sat-
ruay nuernoon, aurusi i.
I.'nr the tin rm,r' Vnffnnnl pnnprmi nl
Colorado Springs, Colo,, August 21 to 31, nil
r me rauroaus nave iiKreeu unon rales
f one fare nltls $2 for tho round trio from
II Nebrnska nolnts and It Is nrnbnhlo I hut
manv oeople who do not know the dif
ference between wheat nnd rye will avail
themselves of tho rates existing at that
time In order to take a trip to Colorado
Sorlntrs, Dates of sale will be Alien! 1:1
and 20 mid the return limit will be Septem
ber o.
A VOf.VtJ I, VIM'S l.lr'll HA VI'jI)
At
'niinnin, Ciilonililii, liy Cliniiilicr-
IiiIii'k Cholcrn nntl IMcir-rlioi-a
Hrnieiljr;
Dr. Charles II, Utter, n prominent physl-
lan of Panama, Colombia, In nj recent letter
stntcs. "Last March I had as a patient n
oung lady 16 years of age who had a very
bad attack of dysentery. Kvcr thing I pre
scribed for her proved Ineffectual and sho
was growing worse every hour. Her parents
ero sure she would die. Sho had become
so weak that she could not turn over In bed.
What to do nt this critical moment whs n
study for me, but I thought of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea remedy
nd as n last report prescribed It. Tho most
wonderful result wns effected. Within eight
hours sho was feeling much better; Inside of
three dnys she was upon her feet and at the
end of one week was entirely well. I shall
Iways proscrlbo this remedy In similar
cases, for I have the utmost confidence In It."
N. N. shampoo clears and cleans the scalp
of all dirt nnd dandruff.
Picnic hams 7,4c at Hoyden Bros.'
MANAWA IS NO MAN'S WATER
llnrrnu of .Nil vIkii(I Stnrtn Intcrmt-
liiK Inquiry Into NInlHn of
I'lrtmurc Resort.
Tho bureau of navigation of the Treasury
department has concluded to Investigate
further tho status of Lako Manawa and has
sent to tho surveyor of tho port of Omaha
for additional Information regarding the
facts In tho case. Tho bureau learns that
Judgo Smith of tho Iowa court rendered a
decision holding, In tho caso of certain per
sons arrested for seining In the lake, that
Manawa was not state waters and Indicates
that this ruling may make some difference
n regard to tho jurisdiction of the general
government over tho waters of the lako.
Tho fact that Lako Manawa was onco tho
bed of tho Missouri river may nlso mako a
change In tho recent decision, as, once ac
quired, the United States does not lose con
trol of waters by their accidental chango
from a rlvor to n lake.
DoWltfs Little Early niscrj are femoiw
little pills for liver and bowel trouble
Never gripe.
DAYLIGHT TRAINS FOIt MM It IT IiAKI!
nkolmjl nn l Arnnlilft Turk.
Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way company havo Just placed In service
layllght trains between Omaha and Spirit
Lake, Okobojl nnd Arnold's Park. Going the
train leaves Omaha at 7:15 a. m. and ar
rlvea Spirit Lake at 4.15 p. m. Returning
the train leaves Spirit Lako at r:45 a. m
slid arrives Omaha 3:65 p. m. This Is tho
best service that has yet been offered over
any ono road. Round trip tickets, good re
turning until October 31, $l0.7o.
City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street.
F. A. NASH, Gen'l Western Agent
SI'UCIAI, KXCIIHSIO.VS
Vln II nek iHliml limit.
Denver nnd return, $19, July 17 and 18 nnd
August 2.
Colorado Springs and return. $19. July 17
nnu is ami August 2.
Pueblo and return, $19, July 17 and 18 an
August 2.
Olenwood Springs and return. $31.00. July
17 and 18 and August 2.
Salt Lako City and return. $32.00. July 17
and 18 and Auugst 2.
Ogden nnd return. $32.00. July 17 and 18
and Augunt. 2.
Onod for return until October 31.
City tlckot ofllco, 1323 Farnam street,
Plcnlo hams 7VSo at Hayden Rros,"
A I'lnce to Spfiiit Iho Summer.
On tho lines of the MILWAUKEE RAIL
WAY In Wisconsin are same of the most
beautiful places In tho world to spend a
summer vr.catlon camping out or at tho ole
gant summer hotels. Uoatlng. Ashing, beau
tlful lakes and streams and cool weather.
Thcso resorts aro easily reached from
Omaha. A book describing them may be
hail upon application at the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Ry. nlty tlckot ofllce
1504 Fnrnnm ntreet, Omaha. Round trip
tlckots, good returning until October 31,
now on ealo. p. a. NASH.
General Western Agent.
Picnic hams 7Vc at Hayden Bros.'
CliniiKe ot Time,
On July 1 tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway changed the time of tbelr train
between Omabn nnd Chicago, Tbo fast train
formorly leaving ot 7:35 p. m. will, under
tho new card, leave at 6:00 p, m., arriving
Chicago at S;30 a. m,, In ample time for all
eastern connections. Tho local train form
erly leaving nt 11:00 a. ra. has been changed
to a fast daylight train for Chicago, leaving
Omaha at 7:15 a. m. and arriving Chicago
at 10:30 p. m.
Special Rales s
Oniulia to Denver nntl return
Oinnlm to Colorado Springs and return,
Oinahn to Glenwood Springs and return,
Omaha to Pueblo and return.
Omnlia to Ogden and return. .
Omaha to Salt Lake City nnd return,
Tickits on Sill July I7-'S, August 2-7-21.
Limited to Oct. 31st, 1900.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 1302 FARNAM ST.
WOMAN WORKS DIRE HAVOC
Enters a Down Town Offico and Makes
Herself at Homo.
WAS EVIDENTLY ANGRY AT ITS OCCUPANT
Cut Hie- Whitlow Shnile Into .Hirciln
mill I.ntnlinntcil the Typewriter
with n Hunt of (Iroirr
Clrvelniiil.
Ono day last week a prepossessing young
woman wearing a Ladysmlth hat and a pink
waist entered on ofllco In tho uarkcr block
and, finding no one In, proceeded to make
herself nt homo. Hanging her hat upon a
hook, she set about making such Improve
ments In tho ofllco furniture and fixture as
wero consistent with her skill nnd a limited
kit of tools comprising a paper knife and
pair of scissors.
Tho upholstered chair.? wero divested of
their excelsior, the green cloth cover of tho
tablo was mado to look as It It had fallen
under tho business end of n cornstalk cutter,
several geometric designs wero cllppeed
from tho floor matting and tho window cur
tains were slit Into shreds. This pastime
becoming too slow, tho Iconoclast hurled a
bust of Qrovcr Cleveland Into the typewriter
and with a swivel chair tested the armor of
tho roller-topped desk. Sho was trying to
think of something to do with the waste-
basket, when a tenant of tho room across
tho hall dropped In and engaged her In con
versation,
It seems that the young woman with the
Ladysmltb hat nnd the pink waist Is Inter
estcd personally In tho man whose office she
despoiled, thotch he, being a married man,
has no right to such Interest.
Hut he refused to pay certain bills. Ho
refused, nlso, sho sayc, to conform to his end
of a cortnln verbal contiact touching tliedla
bursemcnt to her of n large sum of money,
Ho wns amply able to pay. Indeed, he Is
reputed to bo a millionaire. Ho had made
several appointments to meet her, but had
failed to keep any of them nnd when finally
sho called at his ofllco and found him not
In sho concluded to leave her card, as It
wore.
Tho agent of the Darker block no longer
carries upon his books the name of Tho Man
as tenant.
The TriiMt Problem,
To n thoughtul mind, tho trust problem Is
one of serious Import. It must bo firmly
grappled with, for It creeps upon society be
foro you ore awaro of Its existence, In this
respect much roscmbllng tho various dlsor
ders which attack tho stomach, such ns con
stipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness,
liver nnd kidney troubles. Hostcttcr's
Stomach Bitters is tho ono reliable remedy
for all such ailments, lio suro to give It a
trial.
Clirnp IIiiiiiiiI Trip ltnlm.
On July 17 end 18 and August 2, 7 and 21
tho Illinois Central will Bell tickets, limited
until October 31, as follows:
Waseca, Minn., and return, $10.35.
Watervllle, Minn., and return, $10.68.
Madison Lake, Minn., and return, $10.68.
St. Paul, Minn., and return, $12.65.
Minneapolis, Minn., and return, $1C65.
Dultith, Minn., and roturn, $16.95.
Superior, Wis., nnd return, $16.95.
West Superior, Wis., and return, $16.95,
For full particulars call at city ticket of
fice Illinois Central railroad, 1402 Farnam
street.
Tlcnlc hams 7',4c nt Hayden nros.'
Attention A. t). IT. W. nml Decree nf
Honor.
Funeral services of nrother Charles John
son will be held at Swanson's undertaking
establishment at 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesday.
Tho remain? will be taken to Red Oak, la,
Members will accompany to depot. Mem'
bcis of America lodge, No, 299, will moot at
their hall, Eighteenth and Vinton, at 1:30
p. m., Bharp.
JAMES P. HANSON, M. W.
The Northvextern Line.
EXCURSION'S.
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
Half Faro
Charleston, S. C,
Cincinnati
and
many other
points.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
City Tlckot Offices, 1401-3 Farnam St.
Picnic hams 7V4c at Hayden Rros.'
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Tho latter part of this week the Cramer
cncmicm co. s wagon, .no. '(, mat nas
been advertising CRAMER'S KIDNEY
CURT3 through the state of Nebraska will
bo at Lincoln, and there do soma ot Its
great advertising. You certainly will no
tice it. Tho wagon Is marked CRAMER'S
kidnisy ejt'iin and drawn by a team or
gray horses. Wntoh for It.
Cramer s Kidney unro loc
Duffy's Malt Whiskey 8So
reruna 75c
1 Dozen 2-ClraIn Quinine Capsules 7c
1 Dozen 3-riraln cjulnlno Capsules 10c
1 Dozen 5-Ornln Quinine Capsules 15o
Hromo Quinine , 15c
Oarlleld Tea 20c
Uu-Can Hair Hestorer 75c
Paine' h Celery Compound 75o
Wlno of Cardul 73c
Pyramid Pile Cure 40c
Stuart's Dyspepsia Curo 40c
Sure Death for Hugs 0o
Uncle Sam's Tobacco Curo 60c
Dr. Karl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills.. $1.00
liar ihmi , , 40c
AJax Tublcts 40c
SCHAEFER
CUT PRICE
DKUGGIST
S. W. Cor. llllli nnd Chlcnico.
THE QUICK TRAINS
TO THE WEST
ARE VIA
THE UNION PACIFIC.
$10,00
10.00
31.00
10.00
32.00
32.00
TELEPHONE 316,
IN HONOR OF MRS. M'CABE
Mm en. JennhiRN nnd Cnnieron (lire n
Lnnvlicnn for (lie Wife of
(he lllshop.
Mrn. C. C. McCabo was tho guest of honor
at n luncheon given Monday at the res
ilience of Rev. J, W. Jennings, 1625 Locust
street, by Mrs. Jennings and her daughter.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron of Schuyler, Neb,
Covers were laid for fourteen and tho guests
were tho wives of tho Methodist pastors
residing In tho city. Ycstcrdny Dlshop
and Mrs. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings
and Mrs. Cameron wero entertained at
luncheon by Rev. Dr. Dawson of Walnut
Hill Methodist church nnd Inst evening tho
same party were given a dlnnor by Rev.
C. C. Closell of Hanscom Park church.
Last night tho bishop conducted a jubllco
service nt tho Southwest church, tho occa
sion being tho paying off of tho church
debt. Today, accompanied by Presid
ing Elder Jennings, tho bishop will go to
Craig, Neb., where another church debt has
been lifted, Thursday night Dlshop and
Mrs. McCabe will bo the guests of Rev. J.
W. Shcnk at dtunor, and later the blohop
wilt address an Epworth league union rally
at Hanscom Park Methodist church.
This will be tho last of tho series of meet
ings that will bo held during tho bishop's
stay In Omaha. Tbo following day ho wilt
leave for Chicago, whenco ho will go to
tho sanitarium at Rattle Crook, Mich., for n
few weeks' rest.
The Iilenl I. motive.
No moro ancient ptlt poisons nnd black
draughts, but up-to-date, scientific, harm
less, palatable, potent Cascarcts Candy
Cathartic. Druggists, 10c, 25c, KOc.
Sam'l Rurns, 1318 Farnnm, Is giving 10 per
cent off on everything this week.
Watchwork by skilled workmen nt Hubcr
mnnn's, Thirteenth nnd Douglas. "No come
backs." Picnic hams 7V&o at Hayden Ilros.
Our stock comprises about 75 kinds of Trusses of varioun styles and adapted to rup
ture In tho many forms which occur. Wo sell a very fair Truss for $1.00; a nice hard
rubber Truss for $2.00. Then we have clantlc Trusses that fit like a suspendor, and
doublo Trusses for severe rupture. Call and sco us If you nro ruptured.
WRITE FOR CATALOG UK.
SHERMAN & M'CONNELL DRUG CO., ,othADodoeSt0smal11
TODAY IS THE DAY
On Wednesday, July 18, tho Burlington
will sell excursion tickets at these low
rates:
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and
return, $19.
Olenwood Springs and roturn, $31.
SYLVAN LAKK (CutUor, S. D.) and return
$20.60.
Hot Springs, S. D., nnd roturn, $18.40.
Tlokst Ofllae,
1 502 Farnam St,
Tel. 260.
?1
UAVnCUi Grand July
IIAY UENS Clearing Sale
Too Large a Clothing Stock
It's Got To Move and Quickly.
Realizing that low price is tho best salesman we will SWAL
LOW OUR MEDICINE gracefully and sacrifice our entire stock
of men's summer suits and panis, boys' suits and odd pants, chil
dren's wool and washable suits well tailored, strictly up-to-date
clothing at such LOW PRICES that will almost force you
to buy whether you are in neod of clothing or not.
Choice of Any Men's Summer Suits at $15.
All regular !?27.r0, i?2r.00, .?22.n0 and 20.00 suits that make
them the greatest values in the world. Suits made by the lead
ing clothing manufacturers in America.
All 15.00 to $IS.00 Suits at 10.00
All 12.50 and 1:5.50 Suits at 7.50
All 8.50 and 10.00 Suits at
Men's 3.50 Fine Punts at 1.75
Men's 2.50 Cassimere Pants at 1.25
Men's 1.50 Fine Worsted Pants at 2.50
Men's 5.00 and (i.50 very line Pants at .'.75
N. Men's White Duck
J Men's Crash Pants
r
Men's 2.00 Crash
Men's .'.00 Crash
T
r
17
Washable Suits
and odd pants at less than half
price
HAYDEN BROS.
SELLING THE MOST CLOTHING IN OMAHA.
IIOSTUM STOHK IIASIIM'XT S1IOH SAI.H
Men'. Women's, .Mlnne' unit Clill
ilren'n I'lne .Shoes on llnricnln
SQUARES.
Misses' and children's button nnd lace
shoes, worth fully 1.25 a pair, on pulp for
79c.
Men'n black and tan laco and congress
shoes, worth $3 pair, II. CO.
Women's blcyclo boots, worth up to J2.50
a pair, go nt 69c.
HOSTON STORi:, OMAHA.
N. W. Cor 16th nnd Douglas Sts.
Can you
use one?
Yes, If you get the right ono. Don't
go for your vacation without a Kodak
or Camera. We handle all good makes
and can advise you Just what pays
An Hastman Folding Pocket Kodak
$10.00 for
$8.00
The Robert Dempster Go,,
1215 Farnam St.
Developing nnd printing done.
See our new line of picture frames.
ARE
YOU
RUPTURED
Burlington Station,
10th and Mason Sts.
Tel. 128.
Pants at 15c and 75c
at 50c
Suits at 95c
Suits at 1.25
n
r n
1 '-y
ly papers. If the truth was known it would cause tho
face of the daily papers to bush with shame.
People who trade with "The Nebraska" grow ns
The Nebraska grows. Confidence both ways.
They know that our advertisements aro contracts
wo make with tho peoplo, and that all contracts aro
binding.
And when you colne to ibis store for your your
shoes, you buy thorn with tho understanding that this
is a safe store, for you to buy your shoes.
Our Women's Oxfords
are the favorites of the present time. No such shoe values
have as yet been found elsewhere a popular shoe at a
popular price and no off styles or sizes. All clean, crisp
footwear.
rniisl
hayden;
"IT IS A PLEASURE TO TRADE
HERE
because we know, if the goods aro not satisfactory, Mr. Hay
den will make it all right" This and similar remarks we often
hear all over the house.
YES, the man, the woman, the boy, or girl is safe in trading
in this establishment. Square, honorable dealing has made this
the largest, the greatest, the leading store in the west.
Our Specials for Wednesday.
The entire manufacturer's stock of waists that we bought re
cently in New York is now on our counters. This together with
the enormous stock of waists already on hand, composed of the
leading manufacturer's makes in the country, such as the Stanley,
the Marquise, the Ttoyal, the Geyser, the Kenown and several
others. They are all first; class No. 1 garments. They are being
slaughtered right; and left. We have divided them into three
lots and three prices. Come and take your pick. If not satis
factory, return the garment and get your money.
Lot 1 100 dozen waists up to $1.00, on
sMo at 29c.
Lot 2200 dozen waists In lnwns, dlml
tlr, percales, scotch ginghams, etc., worth
up to $2.00, on salo at 49c.
Ladies'
Ladles' Golf and Rainy Day Skirls, at
$3.98, $4.98 und JR. 98.
70 sample skirts, mndo of all material?,
the variety and styles aro unsurpassed,
no two alike, worth up to $in.OO, for $7.98.
30 Ladles' Suits, nllk lined throughout,
worth $30.00, your choice, $10.
Ladlm' Light Weight Jackets, In ctons,
box and other styles, Bilk lined throughout,
HAYDEN BROS
BIG BARGAINS FOR PIANO BUYERS.
Can you afford to miss this opportunity?
New Pianos $128,8142, $156 and up. Fine Decker Bros,
Rosewood Case, $78
Chickering Upright big snap. 2 big bargains in Ilnl
let & Davis and Kimball Upright. New Steinway, A. B.
Chase, Vose, Emerson, Packard, Ivors & Tond and Steger
pianos, at special prices
Easy payments. Nov. pianos for rent. Phone 1625.
You are cordially invited to inspect the greatest musi
cal invention of the century, the
SELF PLAYING PIANOLA.
Schmoller & Mueller,
THIS OLD niiI.IAUI.I3 1'IANO HOUSE,
313
Farnam Street.
$10 and $12.50 for an Office
is a very low rent in a first class, lire proof building. Peo
ple generally suppose that rents in The Hoe Puilding are
much higher than in other structures because the offices
are really worth so much more. They are really cheaper
because in
THE BEE BUILDING
the price of rent includes light, heat, water and janitor
service, and no one ever thinks of carrying insurance, who
is located here. Let us show you what we have.
The Bee Building
The Bee Building
17th and Parnam Sts.
Shoe Truth
mmm
'If tho truth was known tho
whole) world would bo full of
peop.o with hanging hoads''
So it is with some, shot) adver
tisements you read in tho dai
I'M Mil i MtfsVrfl'InH II
Lot 3 Your cholco ot any colored wnlst
In our house, no liner manufactured, nt
each, 73c.
100 Ladles' Silk Waists, worth $6.00
for, each,$2.1S.
Skirts.
for $4.93.
10 dozen Ladle's' Underskirts, In light and
dark colors, for 39c.
20 dozen Ladles' Tercallno Underskirts,
with 3 nnd 4 rufflra and 12 Inch flounce,
worth $1.75, for $1.00.
Ladles' Mercerized Underskirts, at $1.98.
20 dozou Ladles' Wrnppers, In heavy per
cales and lawns, worth $2.00, for $1 each.
337 Broadway, Council Bluffs
R. C. Peters & Co.
Rental Agents.
