15)00.
"IT
S WHAT YOU SAVE THAT MAKES YOU
Pianos sold on easy Assents for Butterick Call and see the fine Selling the Stetson shoe Western Distributors of Selling Pure Hoods at Letting dtn u prices on
payments. Patterns. late sheet Music, 15c copy, for men. WiusloK Taffeta. lowest prices. Furniture.
Keep your eye on Hayden's bargain sales, Attend the big silk sale as announced below, Our cloak buyer has just returned from the eastern markets with
the greatest values ever offered, See Hayden's announcements on page 12. Unparalleled bargains in new, stylish winter goods on sale in every department-
TJIIu OMAHA DAILY V.KEi A1THDAV. OCTOltril 1
RICH."
Special Gorsst Sale
160 dozen ladies' coraets. In blac k, blue
,nii drab asd plok. It) nil ale from H o,
3, every corMt warranted, the. regular i
$1.00 valuta, eu sale st enly 4&c.
Wo have jui added to our rorset depart
rocnt full line of V. II. "Kffct Form''
cornet. Cnll and e them. -
See our rperld! line of Iledfern eor.ie;s,
warranted whalebone. I
The celebrated l.i (Irerque lattl. cornet
on Mle ut $1.00, and J8.M).
A mom complete showlag rt all Hid best
lines of corsets. Including tbn W C.
Kabo. Amerlran Lady and Warnet ' Every
ldy should nee these.
SI'KCIAL SLK OH" LADIE AND CHIL-
DUUN'S I'NDERWKAH AND HOSIERY.
50 dozrn i htldren's fine fleece lined un
lorwrtr un sale ut Ur.
Dent grade at 20c and 25c.
$0 dozen ehiidroa'a flnp camel's hair un
derwear on rale at Me.
Hest grades at 3:c and 3m'.
Children' Jersey ribbed vests, medium
weight, sale price 10c.
Special sale of children's heavy ribbed
hose ai 10c. l.V and 25c. wotth double,
l-iidles' fleece lined hone at 10c, Jfir and '.".
Indies' nutltic flannal night gowns un sale
it 50r and ?8c.
Misses' shuw-knit hoao at :i.c pilr. 3
pair for Jl.oo.
Ladles' tine jersey vesta and paufs nt 2V,
S.'-r and 50?.
Ladles' union suits at 50c and up to 15.00.
Ijidlen' (1.25 kid slovea at 73c every
pair warranted and fitted. Indies' extra
heavy fleece lined vests and pnntB at 50e.
T5e. Jl 00 and ?1.5o
Ladles' extra heaty nil wool vesta and
pants. "lie. etc.
Dress Hoods SaSa
2. pieces of all wool cheeks. 12 inches
wide, regular .i0c talue. .''.c yard.
Incline plaids. In 50 new designs, regu
lar value. 21c, at 19e.
Strictly all wool eteminev 40 fall shades,
Mrirtly all wool, German Henrietta, all
shades and black, worth up to T"ir. only
4!c.
T'NPft'SrT 1 faM'ofrrenTIi flannel cvrrv day.
Plain. .ISc to J.'.. . figured and Persians. 6Sc
to 3.00 per yard.
DISASTER IN AN OPEN SWITCH
Unexplained Failure to Throw Bar, Costly in
Life and Property.
BURLINGTON TRAINS MEET WITH CRASH
l.'mtlnerr Hubert .MliLes llirltrclunl
IllVort in .Stop i'rnlli unit 'I'liru
.I il in is, hut Ik Crnxlieil li
lliiKKUU)' Cnr.
A head-end collision between two Rur
llngton passenger trains occurred Friday
morning at 10 !.0 at the east end of thu
big bridge which spans the Missouri river
at I'iattsmoutb. Tho accident came about
through an unexplained failure to throw a
switch. Engineer W. F. Roberts, who was
at tho throttle of one of tho engines, was
Instantly killed and others of the train
men and pasHengers were injured
The trains which were purtles to the col
lision were No. 4. a local passenger train
running between Schuyler and Pacific Junc
tion, and No. 27, a Ilurllngtou passenger
trilu en route from St Louis to Omaha,
duo here at 11. 15 a. in. The two trains
aro scheduled to pasp at the switch where
tho collision occurred. The Schuyler train
had backed Into the sidetrack and for somo
unknown reason the brakeman failed to
cIoko the switch.
The engine crew of the St. Louis train
noticed as it approached that the
other train was on ihi sidetrack,
with a brakemn standing nt tho Junction
of the, two tracks. Tho train from the
east therefo.e proceeded at Its usual rate
of speed until it reached the switch, when
It was seen to be nearlng down dlreitly
upon the Schuyler train.
Engineer Roberts made an ineffectual ef
fort to stop and at the last moment
Conulno
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Benr Signature f
Am Fic-Simile Wrapper (blow.
Terr nall ul a corf
tn take as nfax
irORHUOACilL
rcn DiniE?3.
rax Qiuoiisiitts.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR COKSTIPATIOS.
FOR SALLOW SK1H.
FOR THECOMPLEXIOB
SECURITY.
ll ft a rvrr rt'n
iW'TH-E
CUKE QICK HAACHK.
rcr.. Slioe Sale-
ASSSSiih.' "WEi
Selling is' " i u r e flu. new ft.il
fhoc. 1 i mli . tpn a h f'nn i lie lead
ing factories n' roer ...
The luwe.' pn f.or numed on good
standard make of fine shoes.
livery pair pmpcrly fitted and guaran
teeed Ladles' flne JJ.U0 patent leather dress
shoes from HoRg-Heatli & Co.. on sale at
M.M
, Ladles' flue 3 So lcl kid lace shoe...
made by c. II. a born & Son. on sale nt
I1.S6.
Ladies' fine $2 00 hand turned strap slip
pers, made by Ituzeu 11. Oooodrlch & Co.
on sal at flSc
Men'r fine $3.00 patent leather dress
shoes, with welt Aoles. made by Myron I
Thomas, on sale at J 1.9;:.
Men'a tine tS.So vlcl kid welt solo laie
show, from Preston II. Keith .t Co.. on sale
At $2. IV.
. UOYS" ANI C.1KLS' SHOHS.
Hoys' ntio satin calf lace shoes for $1.00,
worth $1.S0.
Hoys' line casco ralf lace shoes at 51-35,
worth J2.00
Misses' flue kid shoes on sale at OS.?,
tl 25 and Jl.Mi
Children's fine shoes on sale at G9c, 75c
and 3Sc.
Jot" L.VD1KS' I'tH'KETHOOKS 19C.
A beautiful line of real alligator, seal and
Morroco pneketbeoks. pursos and com
bination card cases only 19c.
50C HAND HAGS ONLY IOC.
1'lne. full sized band bags, extra quality,
only tf'c.
s THK WOULD FOR 25C.
This is a perfect globe, regular price
Jl.OO, on sale Saturday only 23c
ISC TlJOTH UKl'SHBS 7',if.
This Is the ertatost bargain In fine toot'.i
brushes over offered lesaut values, only
7V-c.
TIOOS.
All the new Ir.ks at cut prices on Sat
urday. LA OICS' HKLTS 10C.
Jewelry Specials
I'.O gentlemen's IS size gun metal case
witt ties, tine Klgln or Wultbutn move
ments, on Rule Saturday at Jt ?0
Sterling silver mft buttons at l?c.
Jumped. He wan too late and was crushed
between the tender and tho baggage i'r
Engineer Roberts' euglne forced its way
over the other locomotive and lauded with
a crash In the tender. The cars left the
track and were thrown over the embank
ment. Fireman Robins, who was on the engine
with Engineer Roberts, was badly bruised
about the head and the outcome of his '
iniurles Is as yet problematical
Baggageman Lee Davla and the Adams
express messenger. Harry Kennard. who
wore on the train from the east, were
both seriously Injured. Datls sustained a
fractured skull, though it is not consid
ered that his injury Is necessarily fatal.
Kennard was removed to his home In St.
Josoph.
Engineer Tlbhens of the Schuyler train
had his leg breken and Conductor Waldron
was also badly hurt about the legs. Hag
gaeman Illllencer of this train, whose
homo Is In Schuyler, had his head severely
bruised.
Mrs. F. M. Spafford and daughter. Mrs.
C. Hardy and the latter's child, all of
Trumbull. Iu.. w'ore among the passengers
who were vlctlmB of the accident. They
were aboard the Schuyler train and the
shock of the collision threw them forcibly
from their seats. They were all moro or
Ices badly bruised about the head.
Engineer F. Roberts, who died as tne re
suit of tho injuries receded ho ree k ,
is an old emploje of the Bur 'ou;
: : T." 7 r
SlUPU 111 SH. JUBl'MU. I u "
eUht yearn he has been runninp into Omaha.
Suportutpudeut IHrucU tflcgrapUd from
... . . . t vu 1. Ul Inmnnsarllv
i.tnco.n nat me ') lnK tht, police Judge. The action was rati
bl.,kaded the main 1 ne bu that the ' (he c, r
wrecker was put to work clearing up the do- , ' . " . .. , ..
brls and no delay In the operation of trains
will result.
DCDIini IPAWt;
nilr UDLIOttl0
FIRST WARD
l)ieiflr McctlliK Atleiirtcd li l.lircr
I rinvil mill Vildresneil li
si.rMl ieaUrrs.
v
The First Ward Republican club met Ust
night at the corner of Eighth and Hickory
streets, holding an open air s.sslou. T.ic
meeting was opened by Mel Vhl, candidate
for representative, who spoke for a few
minutes upon the Importance of the com
ing election from a local standpoint and
the necessity of Omaha hat-Ins a strong
delegation iu the state legislature. He was
followed by I'red M. Youuijs. who talked
from a laboring man's standpoint, saylug
that the events of tho last few years had
proven that the laboring man must de
pend upon the republican party for any
legislation In his behalf, because while the
party platforms of other parties promised
much for the wago earners, tho only laws
I on the statute books In their favor were
those passed by republican legislatures.
The spoech of the evening was delivered
by Nelson C. Pratt, who opened his re
marks by dwelling upon the importance of
the legislative ticket in Douglas ccuttty as
upon Its election depended the choice of
two I' nit cil States senators who would be
netded to uphold tho hands of President
I McKinley during tho next four years. Ho
tnen took up tne issues of tne campaign,
showing the fallacy of the democratic
claims and the prosperous conditions which
have followed the adoption of the repub
lican policy of 1S!W.
J W. Rat tin closed the meeting in a
strong appeal for the election of tho county
I ticket from the senators to the county
i i ommissloners.
1 The club adjourned to meet next Friday
i night at Forest hall.
Mr. Dietrich'- I'l.tner llcu.1.
t . ,
' harles H Die'rbh campaign work in
'be sta' ws Interrupted Ust nigh' by aN
dra'h of his father. Mr Dietrich at once
Letting Down the Prices
on Eeia! Beds
LsSgjWWial
Wa'ch Sunday's papers for prices on all
i.i style metal and brass beds. One of
the fsw chances to buy a really fine,
artistic, mrtal bed at a margin of Its real
value Two carloads of beds bought in
Jul and for some unknown reason ' per
haps ruh of orders at factory! have been
delayed until no. They have Just come
to hand and are now on the floor and It
you Intend gelling a new bed this fall
come here next week. You will have 100
ktyle to select from and on account of
lateness of season will be sold at a low
prke.
A Telegram
Explains Itself
NfclW ORK d t 11 Vino Hayden
Ilros mahn N"b I express to you 058
'fd nih Jims i' ' reary s auction
sale n.dax J. HAYDEN."
This Lip pur hario will go on sale within
a few d..w ui d a the goods were bought
at a rldli iiluusly low price, Omaha ladles
may look for the biggest bargains In new
silks they have ever been offered.
DRKSSMAKKKS. ATTKNTlON Wins
low Taffeta, all colors Jl.OO.
Saturday Hlways a busy day such bar
gains bring the people.
China silks, all colors and black, at lfc.
tllnck taffeta. 27 Inches wide, at 60c.
Waists silks, heavy taffeta, Ratln stripes,.
49c.
U.00 Persian satin, very ,swell. 6!c
200 bolts of extra fine 27-Inch wide taf
feta, in black and all colors, mostly ad
vertised as worth $1 25. on sale here CPc.
We Invite you to see the new waist silks.
We Invito you to sec the new evening
sllke.
We Invite you to sec the new dress
s!lk.
See the nobbiest brocade silk In the city
and 'he greatest I'ne of line blm k dr.'ss
silks thai wa1- ever shown by npv house
In the west
WINSLOW TFTBT W.RDED 1UOH
KST I'HIZB I'MtIS FXPoSITI'iN
c-an.i'td his imnic'.ate dn'cs ard left for
bis old bomr He bo absent several
da)s
ii'iiom:i,i, to ui ompam iiavna.
Well Kniitrii ett urk Irlsh-Aliirrl-cini
tdileil tn Senntiir's l'lirt).
The Mute republican committee was ad
vised from national headquarters last night
tat Senators Hanna and Frye would be ac-
corapanled on their northwestern lour by
Patrick O'Donntll. a brilliant Irish orator of
New York. This will make an alteration
necesrary In the Omaha program now being
formulated by the republican county com
mittee. Senator Frye will open the even
ing's entertainment at the musical pavilion,
while Chairman Hauna Is addressing the
people of South Omnhn. Mr. O'Dounell will
later take charge of the South Omaha gath
ering and Mr. Hanna will come with all
speed to supplement Senator Frye'B remarks
at the patillcn. The meeting place in South
Omaha has not yet been decided upon.
LEARN IN GORDON'S PLACE
Cliiuiitc in roller Court ltcmilt from
I lie lliii'ciicllincllt of the ln
cilltilien t .lililur.
Pending the further Investigation of the
charges against blm. Police Judge S. I.
. 1 V n ....nnn.ln ., n .1 tt'lllt...,.
u Uea e Qf the pew, beglnnlnB
)h morninB. wilt occupy the police court
I l-ench until further notice
The first decisive step in this proceeding
was taken Friday, when Judge Raker of
tho dlstrkt court maucd an order suspend-
raet lu special session for that purpose.
Judge Raker'B order, a copy of which
was served on Judge Gordon Friday even-
' luS y thu sheriff, renulreg the police Judge
i l0 sl)0W calJge before Monday, October 22.
why the order of suspending him should
not bu made permanent.
Friday night's speilal session of tho city
council was short, sharp and decisive. No
time was lost lu debate and to the business
In band there was not a dissenting voice.
Those present were the major, president
and city clerl; and Councilman Hurkley,
Hascall. Mount, Trosller and W. White
horn. The roll was called on a resolution
suspending Judge Oordon. the vote being
six ayes and no nays. Tho city clerk then
read the mayor's appointment of Justice
Learn as acting pollco Judge, which ap
pointment was confirmed by the same six
votes.
Justice Learn'8 official bond as acting
police Judge was then confirmed and the
council adjourned.
Went mi n Visit to IMllln.leliilil.l.
Last spring Mr. O. S. Wallace made a
trip to PbiLideiphla to tlslt bis brother-in-law
and tok with hlmvi purt of bottlo of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which he
left there on his return home. During the
summer his brother-in-law took a very se
tere cold ana used the Cough Remedy with
such good result that ho wrote to know
where be could get more. Ho was sur
prised to learn that he could get tt from
any druggist there. This remedy Is one
of the most staple articles that druggists
handle, nnd one of tho mot reliable.
Those who once give it a trial are seldom
katlsfled with any other. Mr. Wallace Is a
well kfown o'tticn of Grand View, Ala.
Hull Mnlrn Ilrnst,
Tmitniv Moriissev. aaed H. and Jnhiitiv
i Merhnn. aged 17. tverr fnun.l near Elev -
! . l,l,f. .fr.-f 91 ill .. tn l.il
jiV Wltli abo it iV) pounds of stolen iir-ss
in th. li poaeesnlnn and were arrested
Ftncrnen. v Oillcer Uelgleman and Dete.
' " .Wgei i.. . The 'nuto . .let. rm'i e I
ttTor' 'n . searie whr C . saw tile iU1't
,in.jrfi b ,i were tar rcl .iftrr n lnrg
li isp 'hrl m-' irr f il e Ring get
.rou
Millinery Sale
1m3
FpeclM sale of all the nest fall styles
In ladles' trimmed hats Saturday
A tplendld showing of &U the leading
fashions from Parisian modlttcs and east
ern fabhton makers. You arc sure to find
becoming hats In our great assortment
See the new fall styles In ladles' street
Eats.
Our prices are fullv one-third lower than
the usual quotations
COMK IN AND VISIT (till MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.
Linen Department
Saturday we will sell linens, muslin
and sheeting at lem than the manufa - i
turers' prices 1
itQ.lneti fttrlfcfl reil ilruriARk Ifie vrard. i
Chenille teble covers. 0-4 size, 4&r earn.
Silver bleached German napkins, 45c do.
Atluntlc Mills muslin, C'4c. 10 yards far
Jl.OO.
IS-lnch glat,s toweling. 3c yard.
Wtn. Llddell bleached damask, 6S lnchos
wide, CS-c ard.
A fino cambric muslin. CUc, IS j-ards for
Jl.OO.
All linen brown crash toweling. 3Hc d.
34-lnrh curtain Swiss, Sr yard.
Extra heavy LL muslin. !c yard.
Hemstitched honey c omh towel. 20x14
Inches. 7ic esf h
HKtKCRE l"
11-4 fringed crochet spn-ads. !oc each.
11-4 i roi hot sprtad at 6hc each.
lt-4 crochet spr-ads at 50c each.
!n Lining Oepl
Genuine English Mt-rrued Fat i n
striped Moreen worth Jl on ard A spiclal
p..r hasc allows us ;o !! Saturday ut
. ix- ard
LAW SCHOOL PETERING OUT
Three of Dean Farr's Instructors Tender
Their Resignations.
DIDN'T LIKE WAY THINGS WERE GOING
Only HIkIH MililrulN lit I'resriit Ac
liilrliiK I. real Lore In the
Itcccntlj EMultllsliril
I its! 1 1 ll Hon.
The Omaha Law school, William Farr.
dean. Is barely two months' old, yet In that
brief time It has led a tumultuous career
First, upon receipt of Information that
Farr had conducted a "diploma mill" In
two Tennessee cities, there was a general
stampede among the young Omaha lawyers
whom he had solicited to act as his fac
ulty, nine resigning at one fell swoop
This was followed by tho summary wlili
drawal of four students whom he had lurid
to the city. Then came an injunction suit
filed by him, seeking to prevent the Omaha
School of Law from doing business because
of the similarity of Its name to that of Ills
concern. And finally fitting climax of
the serteK a second stampede from tne
ranks of his instructors.
With the resignations of Messrs. Jamas
M. Kerr, A L. Hm.be and H. (J. Wernl
mont, which hate been submitted within
the last three days, the Omaha Law
school's faculty Is reduced to two members
tho dean himself and Mrs. L. Armstrong.
Fdur Ointha lawt-rs are connected with It
In tho eaparlty of lecturers, having agreed
to deliver from one to three lectures earn
a year.
The following list of lawyers. comprUIng
the faculty and lecturers, was published a
month ago:
James M. Kerr, pr.ifessor of law.
A. L. Knnbe, LL. li professor of law.
T. J. Muhuiiey. LL. li., ! lurer.
tJeorge A. ilay, LL. U., Icctuicr.
c. c. W'rlglit. LL. .. loeturer.
John O. Yelter, lecturer.
Mri L. Armstrong. LL. IJ., secretary of
the faculty
Since then )tr- Wornlmont had suc
ceeded Mrs. Arm-trcng as secretary and
that office is now vacant.
In explaining wny lie resigned Mr. Knabo
said: "Mr. Farr misrepresented things to
me. I went Into It with tho understanding
that ho would do certain things In the way
of establishing a law school and putting It
upon a firm basis, and he hasn't done so.
"Another reason U that Mr. Farr has
admitted in the presence of severnl repu
table members of the Omaha bar that,
while dean of the law department of a
college lu Chattanooga, Tenn . he made a
, practice of selling diplomas, urging in ex
tenuation that it was done with the knowl
' edge nnd upon the recommendation of the
president of the school. I will Hdmlt that i believe that the flight of these birds will
I was warned by The Bee two months ago become a memory within tho present gen
tl.at this had been his practice before com- j e'-atton- Plover wero also hard to find,
Ing to Omnha, but I thought The Bee had jwliMe tho curlew has almost disappeared
obtained Its Information from certalujfrm the sandhills, where, a few year
southern law Journals which were probablj i afo, fifty could be raised by a single call'
Jealous of Farr's enterprise, he beinK a ' From reports received from the west the
northerner by birth and training. ' quail season will be one of the best known
Meanwhile the Omaha l.aw schcol is ' These birds have Increased greatly and are
worrylnK along with eight students and its ! not confined to nny one part of the state,
erstwhile imposlns faculty, board of man- The open season li Notember and De
agtrs, trustees, officers and instructors I cember, nnd In those rrionths the average
has dwindled down io a membershln of two I hunter Is satisfied with a small bag. For
! persons. The lawyers whoiin names tip-
;pear as lecturers hive not addressed the
student as et
tlortnluy -tnisli..
The following deaths and lilrth were v
ported in the Ctv Jt...ird If th Tor 'he
twert -f ir hc .rs e'ldlng at i.nnn Frldsj
Dea"u-Ueorg .N Clayton. h'X r"im
TW' n six", avr '.r ,ige 1 r- 11 Tin
Ml hfHcn. ,'.M N TWi t eff) u - ( i
lll-.l.. tV , If ll rt . V ...
'Seventeenth, sir., Y. li, ' oie IU Noun
Special Saturday Sale
THE UoOM IS m IV t.t It STuVE
V HTMLNT
r ee'l more s' ;han an no st res
in Omahu i Al Si; WHY c.F.T flit
I'lUi'ES A N 1 ' WILL I NDERSTANl'
THE DEST DO I iLE HEATINO HASH
lil'RNKR MADE IN AMERICA Come and
tee It. This sale will save you money
J3r.' 00.
WE HAVE THE REST 1G-INCH FIRE
POT. EXTRA LARGE DOUULE HEATING
RASE In the west for tho money. It would
bo cheap at J 10 no. .This sale, $33.00.
CYCLONE HOT 11LAST. EXTRA LARGE.
1S-INCH HEATER. Would bo considered
cheap at J10.00. Tills snlc, JU.OO.
15,-INCH CORAL OAK. This sale. JR.45.
NO. 24. WOOD. AIR TIGHT. This sale,
J2.25.
NO. S. l'OVR-HOLE COOK STOVE. This
sale. JS.S5.
THE REST STEEL RANGE IN OMAHA,
extra large slxe. nil tho latest Improve
ments, high warming closet, oven 1Sx22.
asbestos lined throughout, would be cheap
at JvOO. ThU sale price. J2!.!5
Coal hod", nr.
Fire she,-'iR, .)r
Planished ";e, 6 it), h 27
Plain pipe B-in h 1".
Solid fcteel fulu.'.e S'OopH
SreTeeptt girl U It blr.snn 3236 Miami
o.. J Ilii i JUI Mi.itin. l.n . P.itrkK
! --r', r Fur t to. girl. K.lwur.1 ltl ,
1 i.nh Hv.-r,tiei.li girl Lb-rt
Vicf.r. '-'Ill i .ni. i.ar l , . H.jIi.-i' i:g.
TMriv --cioiid and lijge, bnj . Knuicls
Wo.f. Farnain. I v ,) l.aux. 1WH S uth
Twentieth, girl. F liurrlson, IK'S Webster,
boy.
QUACK "DOCTOR IN CUSTODY
I'nller Arrest mi Allrgeil Vlun of Medi
cine Who Sreiim to lie n rrsn-
1ilr Crtnilnitl.
"Dr." Robluson, alias Bennett, alias
Rogers, from present appearances Is the
most versatile offender to engage the nt-
i tentlon of the police ftr some time. In
police court within tho present week he
has been tried and bound over for three
separate and distinct kinds of crime grand
larceny, forgery and obtaining money under
false pretenses. Ilestdes these he Is an
opium fiend jnd nn Inventor of a patent
medicine.
Hli medicine is called "Robinson's
Panacea." but 'panacea" Is a misnomer,
for the only daim he makes for it is that
' It will cure the opium habit. "Three
i months ago," said he, "I took regularly
sixty grains of morphino a day and now I
get along with five." It Is alleged, bow
ever, that In the meantime he has acquired
an appetite for tho "panacea" that Is
Insatiate.
A month ago he contracted to sell to
Mry. Mary L. Lloyd a half Interest In the
"Robinson's Panacea company, Nebraska
Division," for $100, tuking her note for that
amount, but when Mrs. Lloyd arrived in
Omaha to take possession of lier now prop
erty she found nothing In his office in the
J'aturon block savo a few empty bottles.
The "dm tor" had absconded, after dis
counting her ' nolo at a Council niuffss
bank.
Later he was arrested in Des Moines on
a (barge of sitalmg a bicycle and brought
back to Omaha.
NIMRODS TAKE TO FIELDS
DueL lliintlim srnsoii Ik .Notv Open
nnd l.nUrn Mini I'onU Are
-otmlit Out,
-
The duck hunting season is in full bwlng
in Nebraska aud every lake and pool Is
sought by the hunters, who are generally
well rewarded for their trto. Thursday
morning a party consisting of M. A. Hall,
Judge Ives, M. C. Peters, F. N. Connor and
F. Cody wtarted for Cody. Neb., whence
they will go to tho lakes thirty miles dis
, tout. Another party consisting of II. S.
McDonald, Oub Wlndheim, C W. Rtehop
1 and Leo Morrell left at the same time for
1 Lake Stevenson, and today Sandy Oris
wold, Tom Foley, Charles Metz Hnd Ed
Ufcrge will start for the same place.
Nebraska hunters this year founl Jack-
snipe scarcer than ever before, and many
I thU fceaaon U Is believed that quail will
' always be plentiful.
tintnllllt' I'lrrk,
Two .small tires occurred FrUiav etcnlng
as the result of ignition of gasoline Th
flrst was at S.W in the iwo-storv fr.ii..
dwellliif i' 1"'-' Datenpcit street owned
1 1 " I'atrlcic l'ril and i.-cjpled h Isaac
Tt.tt T1 e iMi. age win Th'' otir u
at " ii 1 i t M'i' . i ige, i ill H -i.
I r, ir r B ' V'l. l M-
I'l street wrcl t trj' " T's "in
a"J
TS-d 'i 1 a' G
IE
r-SELLS ON QUALITY.
Winter Underwear
I M i v l i.' i 'Tl hlmi c divlill'ti nv W. K S
LADIES AM) CHILDREN'S INDEK
WEAK AT LESS THAN HALF THE
RKtU LAR l'RU'E.
Men's We merino shirts and drawers at
25c.
.Men's 51.25 wool and fleece lined shirts
httd drawers, in camsl's ttatr and natural
wool, in all aUes, at 45e.
Men's line extra heavy all wool shirts
and drawers. In plalu and fancy colors.
tb.il were made to soil at Jl !0, Jl.OO and
J2.S0, all in this lot at C'Sc.
One lot of men's shirts and dramrrs.
heavy Jersey ribbed and fleece lined, worth
up to Jl P0. all In one lot at S5e.
Men's Jl.OO colored laundered shirts with
separate cults st 4Sc.
Men's flannel shirts. In blue nnd fancy
(Olors. at !5c. Jl 50 and J1.9S.
Men't sweaters at 49c. S""c and J1.60.
Men's oOc suspenders. In oil the new
styles, at 2oc.
Men s 2'c half-lmse. In plain and fancy
olnrs. at 10c
!n Wash Soods Dept
Saturday
Amr.skca? apron gingham. 4tc ard
Flaunel Fran. ise iltuttnllon of French
flannel r I wcrtli .'5. j lnv yard
Siil n uiw.st printed fabrl . roynl
blue .tr-nle .wholesale price. fiUet. our
retail t ri e ad
Optical Dept
CAN il RKi
a few hours without fatigue Our optical
deprrtitient Is in harge of an .Xpert re
frenMoiilst HALF REiil L R PRICE
Lensesi e.( hanged
China Oepartnient
In our . b.ra dii.irttnent we cany more
gotds and oci upy more space than any
j cro. ker Jobber in tho west Our depart
i metit would make three regular size crock
ery stores. A real china bargain sale- 4,000
pieces of tine Austrian china, direct from
the factory in Austria to our department.
Plates, all size1, line deroratlon, from 25c
to Jl.OO values. 12c.
All size cups and saucers, from 25c to
75c alues, 12i.
Salad dishes. Jl.OO values, 12c.
Cako platci. lOv to Jl.OO values. 12c.
i 'audio sticks, t.Oc value, 12c.
spoon holders. 30c value, 12r.
olivet, 20e to 50c values, 12i
Ki nit stand, 20c to f.Oc tabic, lie
Thev are In fort) -four different detora
t.ons. your choito nf an cf them at Ur.
VIADUCT IS A NECESSITY
Ha) den Ilros. Present Afllilxilt to
the Knvct Hint It Will Do
Tto llHrm.
Hayden Bros, have filed a batch of affida
vits in their controversy with Brandeis i:
Sons for tho right of purchase of the Si
Mary Magdalene church property tn Doug
las street. Among them Is an affidavit of
William Hayden to tho effect that the firm
of which he Is a member has uurcbased
the property for J5D.U0O, pari oi which bus
been paid, while an Instrument In writing
lias passed showing tho purchase and tho
balance of the purchase price will be paid
when due. Hi says that It is the intention
of the firm to erect a larpe building on the
property as soon us possession cat. be se
cured and that It will be necessary for lh
use of It In connection with the company's
present store to have a viaduct oter and
a subway across the Intervening alley, or
e'lso inn the surface of the alley. Mr. Hay
den says that the Ilrandeis firm had had
some negotiations concerning the property,
but dtnies that the' church ever sold It to
the latter, or that any money or writing
passed in reference to it.
Accompanying this affidavit Is one by
Chief Redell of the flni department to the
effect that the viaduct, 11 constructed ac
cording to the resolution of the city coun
cil, will not bo an obstacle In fighting fire
in nny of the surrounding buildings, but
vill rather bo an -'Wantage. An affidavit
by A. O. neeson ir-'nles that It will Increase
lnsuraucu risks. R. ll. Carter, building In
spector, makes affidavit to the same effect
aud City Engineer Rosewater that'tbe nub
way will not Interfere with gas, sewer cr
water pipes.
11 I. I'll, I.
IT.s CO.NTHACT.
It; nn I'stntr Orilrreil lo Peril I, nnd to
Mtlft mill fiiiiiiuiiiy.
Swift anl Company have won the decision
in Judge Fuwcett's court in a suit involving
n tract of land Immediately south of Its
packing house property In South Omaha,
which suit Is the outcome of a controversy
alleged to be current between the Swift and
Armour establishments for possession and
ownership of the land. Tho suit intolvei
one tract of a little less than nine aires and
forty-eight city lots lu tho game vicinity,
formerly part of the Ryan estate. The
plaintiff in tho action Is Clara V. Rank, who
Is trustee for Albert H. Vtekr of Chicago,
general counsel for the Swift company, while
tho helis of the Ryan elate are defendants.
Plaintiff sues for fulfillment of a contrnrt to,
sell to her for something over $11,000, which
contract defendants sought to evade on the j
claim that It was defective. The hearing1
revealed that a better offer had been re-!
eelved from James Ware, who Is reputed to
represent the Armour company. Judge Faw
cett held in favor of the plaintiff, requiring
tho heirs to lomplete the deal made with
her for the propert)
llniiKriiplcy ( uses Iti'portril.
The I'nited States district ilerk has
forwarded to the attorney general a state
There is only ONE POND'S LXTRACTand everybody knowi lis purity,
strength and great medicinl valu:. Don't t;Ve the weak, watery
Witch Hazel p'reparatlons representid to be "the same s" POND'S
EXTRACT. They generally contain " wood alcohol," which Irritates
the skin, and", taken internally, Is a deadly poison.
Get POND'S RXTRACT, sold only In sealed bottles In bull wrappers.
3
traceries
17 pounds granulate.) sugar for Jl"'
2-pound package Superior Itreakfait Foe 1
made from best Pacific coast while whe.i
124e package.
2- poung package vhole wheat granul'
made ftom best Mlnueeotn hard hea
K'tjc package.
Jersey Cream Flour, 5c sack.
2 pound package self-raising pamak
flour,
3 - pound can Stiver Drip Syrup, 9c an
Columbia Cream. 7'4c can.
White onions, per bottle, Stjc.
Sweet or sour pickles, per bottle, Sls
Condensed milk. SHc can.
n-iound can graced pineapples, per can
U'V
Tall ran red Alaska salmon. 12iC can
Fancy Oregon prunes, per pound. .".
Select sugHr prunes, per pound, ?H'
Extra fane Washington prunes, pe
pound, 10c.
Yellow Crawford prachr. per pound. 9'v
Extra select large Mtllr peaches, f"
IKiuud. K'tc s
U I'TTER AND CHEESE.
Ccuntry butter, per pound. 124..
Rest coun.ry butter, per pound, l.'n and
16c.
Good i reamcry butter, per pound l"'
and 20i
Wlsonin full treatn tberse, 12'ic.
New York full (ream cheese, t4t .
Sap sago, 7i
Special Tea & Coffee
FOR SVTTRDAY.
Regular 50c basket Ilred Japan, 3fc
Regular Ci'c Eugluli Urcakfa.1t tea, ."IKi
Regular fii'c Mo.vuue GuupowdtT tea t'
New i rop ta siftlngs. only 2ir
llrokt u Java and Mo. ha. only 1 2 lt .
t.olcicn Santos toffee, only I5c.
l.olc.c n It lo and Java blend, 22VjC
Rest Mnndehling Java and Mocha,
Drug Prices
I'lenes l'resi rlptlon. Wr.
IMtc v s Dlsi o er . CSi
I'erunu 7"i
ciamrr'h Kidue) Cure, 75c
Syrup of Figs. 2!c.
Lydut I'lnkham's Compound. GOc.
Reef. Iron and Wine, Jl.OO gtie, 20c
Dr. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 40:
mi
75c. ,
2- quart fountain sringe, Mie.
3- quart fountain syringe. CSc
Rromo-Qu.nlne Tnblets. luc
Krause Headache Capsules, lie
Ycu ran tate money by huvlng tour pre
Fcrlptlons tilled at our store
Chickens and RUeats
Chickens, i'tc
No I California hams. s .
Fresh dressed spring cblckeus. r'5c
Chipped dried beef, I5c
lloneless corned beef.
Solid patkrd oystcra. 25
lireakfast bncon, 12 .
ment of the bankruptcy cases hied In ths1
court since the law became opcrntlte i
August, U!&. The report shows thot since
that date there hate been 5'J6 petitions filed
of which 55" were voluntary and thlrtt
nine Involuntary; that 103 cases have bsen
pdjudleutrd In tho last six rant ths aa
ninety-four filed In the enmc tlrao; ih.' "K
dlsclarges havo been granted s."icr the l.n
went Into effect and one comprotnlte nj
proved.
C ourt Votes.
Addison M. Curver has been giteti a de
erec In Judge Fnwcett's court (lit on tug
him from Minnie Jl. Carter o.i the. ground
of abandonment.
tlefore Judge Manger yesterday tl
cises of u number of Omaha India-. s
against the l ulled .iintes came up for hear
Irk; on un uppllcatlon of the severn
plaintiffs for an Injunction ngalnt th
Indian agent to r(striiln liliu from rernot
Ing them irotn the lands they claim pending
an adjudication of the. etvrcs.
Ann.i Knrtl.mg hus brought suit In dis
trlct court against Thomas Dennlson for
damages in th- sun of t2.50i. Hhe nil-go
that In June lWvt she ivu m.irrle.l
.Inllim Kcirtl.cng iinuti whom she tvic 'lie
after dependent for Huppnrt until in Mr I
1PO0. when he decamped f"r parts unknotti
She clultns that sine. Juuuar.v 1. ly'.'" d
fendaut has been prnutelv otieratlnn' .
came- cif hazard known us pollrv, wh'
tier husband plujed nt dlvcra times an
nt which he lost 'i,W. nnd she wan
Dennlson required to puy It back
P ERSOrTAL-FAR iA GRA P H S.
C. Hall of Clieroke is m the Mlli.irJ
.Joseph Klroi of Detroit is ni the Mwrn
It. V. Conaughy of York Is nt llig lie
Grand.
J. S. Adams ot Genou Is at the Mer
chants.
J. nnd S. J. Appcl of Kentucky are in
Omaha.
Henry K. Lewis of Lincoln as at tin
Millard.
D. Htlckensteln of Fun Francisco is ir
the (itj
S. I' Davidson of Tfkninan Is at the
Ilor Grand.
M .1 Swtet. a Chicago railroad man.
In the illy.
Mrs J. G. Wondworth of I'ortlund. Or
Is a guest of the Millard.
Georpe Dcltnan (if Columbus Is stajmu
at the Murray.
c. II Allyn. a stockman of Calluttav. n
ut the Merchant.
George L. Dobson of Dcs Molncii Is sta
Inr jit the Her Grand.
II. L Cowan and wife of Iowa Falls nr'
stiq. ping ut the Murray.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II McKcrmon of I.i
coin arc at the Her Grand.
K J. Davenport, a merchant of Valentine
Neb . Is a guest of the Merchants.
James A. Cllne, bank examiner of Min
den, In b patron of tho Her Grand.
J. V. Kaj'H and D. A. Ilandrock of Kan
tens City aro patrons of the Merchants
Mrs K. A Kehoe. a cattle ifueen
I'lHttn Center. Nti., U a guest of the llf
Grand.
F. Nelson and J. 1". McNulty, bankers
Niobrara, Neb., are staying at the Me
diant E. K. Halstead of I'onca. Jamet Collins
nf Norfolk and O II. Swlnif'ey of rjcatrb
are state guests at the Muna.
Nebraskans at the Mcrch.ints: IIum c
Rnsenkranz and J Hush i'f Ht. Edwar.i
W A. .Martin of Emerson. V. Keruisi
of Hutte. CharleH Kldd nf N braska fit
.1 II. Atkinson of F.ilrtlelil. F. V. Fales n'
I'nriia. I' KoiiihI nf Arcadia und I. '
c 'utlln .1 I.,
Ik
y.
5
Mi
nw.'i . -