7
HAYDEH
Chicago Wholesale Shoe Stock on Sale Saturday
HAYDEN
s
s
TILE OMAHA DAILY 3?EEt SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, lf)00.
Owing to a change in their firm, to occur on January 1st, one of Chicago's largest shoe factories closed out to us their entire floor
stock of men's women's, boys', misses', and children's shoes nt n mere fraction of their value for spot cash. , I
Thousands Upon Thousands of Pairs of Finest Shoes from This Stock go on Sale
Saturday in Our New Economy Bargain Room and in Our Big Main Shoe Dept.
The shoes are arranged according to sizes to make selection easy and a big extra force of clerks will be on hand to wait on you. EVERY PAIR FITTED. See our shoe window.
Note the prices. Attend the sale.
Men's $2 Satin Calf Lace Shoes for ... 1.18
Men's $2.25 Satin Calf Shoes, sale price 1.49
Men's Fine $3 Kangaroo Calf Shoes . . . 1.90
Men's $3.50 ffir Congress Shoes . . 1.90
Children's patent leather Cloth
Top becs Mzoi 1 to o
worth 75o at
Children's $1 Kid Button
Shoes, Bizus 5 to 8, at. . . .
Misses $1. 50 Kid Lace
Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, ou sale
Boys' $1.75 Satin Grain
Lace Shoes, sale price ....
32c
49c
97c
97c
Ladles' Velvet Kmbroltlored
IIuuso 311ppo8, worth $1.00
eulo price
34c
Ladies' $2.00 Vici Kid Lnco 1 1A
Shoes, all sizes sale price. . .
Ladies' $2.50 Vici Kid
Lace Shoos, sale price ....
Luilles' $3.00 and $H.60 Vici Kid -f A
and Vesting Top Lnco Shoes I tL
ealo'prlco
Wotnetis Fine
Sample Shoes
worth S5.00 nnd $0.00,
Chicago sale price,
$2.97
Grand
Millinery
Sale
SATURDAY WIS II Kit
BO VUIIY KINU IMTTIJH.V HATS
Exquisitely inuilo up In tho very nowest
fashions at full ono-thlrd bjlow their
actual coRt. These nro part of a special
purchase, closed out tn us by a big eastern
dealer anxious to eml his winter business.
Regular 4.00 Trimmed Hats at $1.93 and
2.b0.
Complete lino of Feathers, Trimmings,
and MUllnory Novelties of all kinds.
Grand Holiday Sale Leather Goods
JUST THE THI NO 10 H XMAS
OIFTS.
Tocket books, card cases, bill
books, hand bags, etc., In seal
morocco, alligator, walrus, etc., at
prices that can not bo compared
with.
HOC Sliver INITIAL KINOEIt
I'UHSES 25C.
35C Combination Pocket Books
and Card Cases 19C.
60C Combination- Pocket nooks
and Card Cases 25C.
U00 Oenulno Seal, Walrus or
Morocco Combination Dooks, COC.
$2.00 genulno Seal Combination
Hooks, seal lined, $1.00.
A beautiful lino of Dressing
Cases, Cuff Iloxcs, etc., In flnost
leather.
firaml Ilook Hnlr Hntiiriln;-.
IIOOKS ritOM 2C UP.
$1.25 Copyright Dooks 25c. All
of Captain Charles King's.
EOo Patent Leather Delta 15c
$2.00 Neckwear only $1.00.
Special Saturday Sale
(tic Parlor Broom
A good Put2hcr Knlfo
Potts' Iron llandlo
Bteel Framo Wringer
Wood Wash Tubs
Wood -lined Stovo Hoards
Galvanized Wash Hollers
10-quart Oranlto Dish I'ana
No. 16 Coal Hod ..
Dover Kgg Heaters
Tho best Itotnry Washer Made
Speelul I'rlucn on Uniting Mtovr
Laundry Stovo, regular $1.50 $2.03
No. ft Cook Stove, regular $12.50 H.ffl
U-lnch Oak BUtve. regular $10.50 J7.M
10-Inch Cyclono Hot Hlast, regular
$20.00 $12.95
Tho best base burner on earth, 15-tnch
fire pot, doublo heater, will heat I rooms
or morn, regular prlco elsewhere $43.W, our
'.jirlco $37.60.
Great Shirt Sale
Saturday
500 dozen FKENOII PERCALE AND FINE MADRAS
In Griffon and United brands, made to sell for
$1.00 and 91.50, latest patterns and d.Qr
styles, on sale Saturday at. ... 1 t-rz7
200 dozen VEUV FINEST QUALITY COLORED
LAUNDERED SHIRTS Pleated bosoms, latest
styles, best Madras goods from the best Qir
makers, worth $2.00, for VO
WHITE LAUNDERED SHIRTS -i-ply linen bosoms,
nook and wrist bands, regular value 1 C
7Ho, on sale for kJkJK
Boy' Colored I.numlcml Slilrtx, rcuulnr S11.00 vnhirn, for Utle.
China,
Glassware and Crockery
Bargains in New Economy Bargain Room.
Flow Dluo Dinner. Plates
Flow Dluo Cupa
Flow Dlue Saucers
Fancy Opal Dec. Jelly Trays .
Fancy Opal Dec. Ollvo TrayB
Fancy Opal Dec. Spoon Trays
Fancy Crystal Cov. Duttcrs .
Fancy Cryttul Cov. Sugars . . .
Fancy Crystal Spoon Holders
illfi
Fancy Crystal Cream Jugs
..Silver Plated Salt and Pepper
....Fancy China Oatmeal Dished
..Fancy China Preserve Dishes
Fancy China Fruit Plates
Fancy China Oyator Howls
Fancy China Soup Howls
Fancy China Card Trays
...Fancy China Creamers
Sheet Music
IlayUw'ii's re Loaders in All
the Very Latest Sheet Music
of the I) y.
Tomorrow we will sell the following very latest
Mieet At uslc atony 10c per copy, touch hits as
My Heart's Tonight In Toxns, A Harp With Drokcn Strings, There are Two
Sides to a Story, I Can't Tell Why I Lovo You, Hut I Do; For Old Times'
Sake, Without Your Love, Ob Lot Mo Die; What Is Homo Without Love
the abovo threo by Chas. K. Harris. Colored Major Cake Walk, Coon Band
Contest, Colonial Guards Tso Step. After All and All's Well That Ends
Veil, two very pretty now songs. Tho above all day tomorrow 10c, regular
prico 25c, 35c and COc.
Grocery Sale
18 pounds Granulated Sugar 1.00
11 bars best Laundry Soap ..25c
Eagle brand Lye, can 2ic
Monkey brand Soap (nothing better) 2 for 5c
1-pound package Corn Starch 3c
1-pound box Brown Soap 3e
Pure Pulverized Italian Savory or Marjorom for
seasoning soups, meats, etc., can 2ic
Jellyoan, in assorted pure fruit flavors for desserts,
table jellies, etc., per package 7$c
Pure Ground Ginger in shaker cans 24c
Ab. package best Pickle Spices, worth 15c, nt 2ic
5 pounds New Fresh Navy Beans 18U
5 pounds New Fresh Flake Hominy 14c
o pounds New Fresh California Prunes 14c
5 pounds New Fresh Pearl Tapioca 1 . . . . , . .22c
3 pounds New Fresh Large Sugar Prunes 19c
3 pounds New Bright Yuba County Peaches 23c
3 pounds New Bright San Jose 'County Peaches. . . .28c
3 pounds New Bright 4-Crown Raisins 15c
1 gallon Rock Candy Drip 50c
1 gallon Excelsior Golden Drips 95c
Big Chicken Sale
Saturday
FKESH DRKSSED in Hnnoless Corned
CHICKENS 3W ueef
5c
102c
Daltlmoro Oysters 1r
(Solid pack) OOw
Fresh, crisp
Colery
No. 1 Hams Sugar
cured
Salt
Pork
Hest New Uologna
Sausagu ,
XXX Cured
Bacon
8c
...7c
...5c
104c
Ladies9
Underwear and Furnishings
Ladles'' $3.00 all wool Union Suits at $1.50.
Ladles' $1.00 Corsets, In black and drab, all atzes from 18 to 30,on salo.at 49c
Boys' Lion Drand Shirts, In all tho new styles, regular $1 values at 29c.
Ladles' $10.00 Silk Union Suits at $7.(0.
Ladles' 35c and GOc Hose, la wool and fleece lined at 25c.
LadlfB' and children's 25c Hoso In wool and fleece lined, at 15c.
Ono lot of Ladles' Union Suits, worth up to $1.60. on salo at 60c, 75c and 98c
LadleB $1.50 and $2.00 Outing Flannel Gowns at 9Sc.
Ladles' heavy ribbed Vests and Pants, at 26c, 35c and 60c.
Men's Underwear
and Furnishings Sale
Men's heavy all wool Jersey Gloves and Mittens that were made to sell al
COc, on salo nt 26c.
Mori's 60c Neckwear, In all the new Btyles, at 25c.
Men's 25c Wool Half Hose at 15c.
Men's and boys' wool Sweaters In all tho new colors that were made to
aell at $1.60 and $2.00, on sale at 9Sc.
Men's fine Cardigan Jacketa at $1.00 and up to $5.00.
Men's heavy Jersey Overshlrts in blue, brown and fancy colors, at 60c, 7uo
and 96c.
Men's il.00 Dog Skin Oloves, at 60c.
Men'H heavy wool flcoco lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, made to noil
at 60c and 76c, on salo at 85c.
Men's $1:50 Wool Underwear at 75c.
Five cases men's fine wool In plain and fancy colors, In ribbed and plain,
also extra heavy all wool that Is Bold elsewhere at $1.60 on sale here at 75c'
Men's $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Underwear,
at 98c.
Thousands of garments of men's fino wool nnd part silk undcrwenr, that
was made for the very bett trade this underwear was mado by ono of
tho vest mills In this country, and every garment Is mado perfect and war
ranted to fit flno wool Jersey ribbed, In plnfn and fancy colors, California
red flannel, heavy balbrlggan, worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, at 98c.
SHORT GUIS PROVE COSTLY
Union FooiCo Expends Vast Bum to Run
as the Grow Plies.
HEAVY GRADES ARE ALSO DISPENSED WITH
Grout Tnnnt'I for Over, n Mile Through
Slirriiinii IIH1 In Almost L'uni
pletril Heavy ISP'e
for Kfiulpmeut.
During the year ending Juno 30, 1900, tho
Union Pacific and Us proprietary lines, tho
Oregon Short Lino and tho Oregon Rail
road & Navigation company, spout for bot
termcnts, Improvements nnd now equip
ment tho sum of $8,977,404.88, more than
one-half tho amount being consumed In
payment for the cliangcu In tho lino of tho
Union l'aclflp through Wyoming and In the
purchaso of largo addition's to equipment.
Tho statement of theso expenditures Is
made In tho nnnual report of tho com
pany, which has recently been Issued,
copies of tho Bamo having Just been ro
celved by stockholders living In Omaha.
Tho Improvements wrought In the main
lino of tho Union Pacltlc by the changes
of routo In Wyoming entailed an oxpenso
of $3,075,845.05, but tho oflleora and stock
holders aro generally satisfied that the ex
penditure wan well warranted by reason of
tho great saving In gradients, dlstanco and
curvature degrees over tho former lino,
The report shows that tho old lino bo
HELPED THE CHIEF.
Hour a Lnrnl Hnirlneer Did II U
Ilrotlicr (JrriU Service.
MKAnvit.I.M l.'i Vnv. 5ft. ISmM-lal.1
Tho Loyalty of tho Members of tho Urotll-
rbood of Locomotive Knglueers Is prover
blal. A circumstance occurred In this city
omu days ago, which emphasizes this feel
lng.
Frank J. Zeller Is chief of tho Brother
tween Cheyenne and Evanston has been
shortened by 30.51 miles, but tho greatest
Improvement comes In tho reduction ol
6,367 curvaturo degrees, enabling tho opera
tion of heavier trains and the lessening of
locomotive power formerly necessitated In
haullnc heavy trains over steep grades and
around dangerous curves.
Tho most difficult feat of engineering In
tho construction of tho now lino Is botwejn
Loroy and Hear Hlver, where tho great
Sherman hill Is being tunneled for a .lls
tanco of 5,900 feet. "Tho grading and
bridging between theso two polns," Bays
President Hurt, "nro practically completed,
but owing to difficulties (water and soft
materials) encountered In tho construction
of tho tunnel, tho lino cannot bo completed
beforo next spring. On Juno 30, 1900, tho
oast nnd west headings had been driven
521 and 514 feet respectively, and tho cast
and west shaft headings had been driven
107 and 104 feet, respectively," making a
total heading of 1,210 feet completed to
that date. Tho work Is well organized and
equipped and Is being pushed vigorously to
complotlon. On tho section between nuford
and Laramie, across tho Sherman divide,
tho work Is nlrcady well under way and Is
making rapid progress."
DIxtniK'e Saved In Wroniliicr.
Tho length of tho new lino between-Leroy
and Hear Itlvcr, when completed, will bo
21.61 miles, a saving over the present lino
of 9.56 miles In distance, 25.3 gradlcntl feet
por mllo and 1,371 curvaturo degrees. Ho
tween Huford and Laramlo the now lino
ylll bo 29. C3 miles In length, an Increase
over tho present lino of .37 of a mllo, but a
reduction of 54. 3S gradient foot per mile.
Juno 1, 1902, Is tho dato officially scheduled
for tqo completion of this work.
Tho detailed statement of expenditures
for betterments, Improvements and new
equipment follows:
Rectifying grades and wldenlntr
embankments $ 304, 6SI 21
Enlarging tunnels 39.1G2 24
llallnstlng 3S7.S44 91
Sldutracks ,. sj2,H2 49
tho closo of tho century. Already the
number of tourists In that stato Is far In
advanco of the ordinary season's numbers
nnd tho season Is hardly yet at Its height.
How greatly plcaGcd Callfornlans aro with
this condition oi affairs Is not difficult to
appreclato."
hood of Locomotive Engineers No. 143. He
la extremely popular among his fellow rail
way men, and ono of tho btBt kuown engi
neers running out of Meadvllle. When tho
announcement was mado a short tlmo ago
that Frank was pretty sick It caused a
great deal of regret among tho boys. Soon
ha was missed from his engine, having bad
to "lay off" on account of his back. A
brother of tho Hrotherhood of Locomotlvo
Engineers, who had been 111 with similar
symptoms, some tlmo before, and who had
been pulled through, called to see Mr. Zel
ler, and In a brothorly way, took him a
box of Dodd's Kldnoy Pills, the Remedy
which had cured htm. Ho advised Mr.
Zellor to try them, with the result that
after seven boxes had been used, ho was
entirely well, and ablo to work.
In an Interview Mr. Zeller states:
"I bad suffered for four years with this
Affliction, being often kept awako at ulght
with pains, and at times unablo to work.
I tried several of tho advertised remedies,
and found that they did me no earthly good.
Finally, a member of our order, who had
been cured of Kidney Disease by Dodd's
Kidney Pills brought mo a box and asked
me to try them. I had little faith In them,
but aa a drowning man grasps at a strajv
to holp him, so I took tho Pills. I used
sovon boxes and am today as well and
strong a man as there Is In Pennsylvania,"
Naturally, Mr Zeller feols very grateful,
nnd his complete recovery has delighted
his many friends, and nono more than the
good brother, who feels that be was In
strumental In saving the life of the chief.
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fall to cure
Kidney Trouble.
Bold for 60 cents a box, all dealsra.
Hccond mnln truck
Snow sheds and fencing
Ilrtdees
liullulngs
Omahu t'nlnn depot
Freight yards and demit around
j Real estntii and right-of-way..,.
1 Viaducts, Omaha
Wlillll V1CVIIIUI&
. Changes of line
, Surveys of new lines.
Miscellaneous
S3.7I0 31
109.5'"J 22
t.23,fi A ! 6
245,51)7 11
4,So f.0
67.1S3 ';3
131.4, 2
7,7 4
3.67.ri.Mj 03
39.3.11 M
3.01(i II
$ 6,309,175 S'J
$
New cqulpmr nt:
Locomotives, 67 ,,,
PiiBtienirer ears. 66.....
Sleeping, parlur and dining
cars. 11
IJaggagK, expriss and postal
ears. 25 '. 129
Combination cars, s
l'li'Ulu cars, l.iv,
Hallast work and other cars, U2
661.043 ,"6
571,507 02
150,329 U
010 .'2
fii. 3. SI
92'l.iSI'l 2S
ll'.S,2."3 16
$ 2.6GS.229 (2
Total $ S.977,401 SS
lintilllA TO TUB PACIFIC COAST
Truffle to Cnllforulii Alrendv UxorriU
iJminl Illinium of St'iiHoii,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Arthur D. Smith and Advertising Manager
J. M. Campbell of the Ilurllngton have Just
returned from a threo weeks' Journey In
California, Oregon, Washington and-other
western statcn. The trip was mado fur
tho purpose of gaining personal knowledge
as to the needs of tho Darlington's business
and tho progress of its affairs in tho west
"Wc wcro more than .gratified with tho con
dltlons we discovered In the west," said
Mr. Campbell. "Railroad business h
thriving In corresponding measure with tho
prosperity which Is prevalent throughout
that cntlro section.
"It Is really surprising to note In a trip
through the west tho great Improvement
that has como over conditions In the Inst
year or two. Tho people all seem to have
money and they are spending It as never
before for what formerly seemed tho lux
urles of life. The exodus of eastern peoplo
Into California la ono of the marvels of
PiisIiIiir Central l'nultlo Suit.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30. Tho Chron
icle says: W. Morsehead, a barrister and
capitalist of London, who has been con
spicuously Identified with Central Pacific
financial affairs for many years as a leader
uid organizer of onq faction of the Eng
lish shareholders, has corao to San Fran
cisco to prosecuto tho sjilt which ho and
othor Englishmen, shareholders of tho Cen
tral Pacific, brought against tho Southern
Pacific company nnd somo of tho con
trolling spirits In tho Kentucky corporation
somo months ago. Tho sult is pendlug In
tho United States circuit court In this
city, and, Morsehead announces his lnton-
tlon to press It to a conclusion, In spite
of tho fact that tho recent Central Pacific
readjustment has had tho offect of minimiz
ing tho Issues In tho enso and caused Homo
of tho other English shareholders to loso
Interest lu the litigation.
MASONS WILL DROP TROWELS
UnlrHH Sllld Wrnthcr l'rvvnlla Work
on IIIku .School Will lie DUcon
tlnueil Until Spring.
Conductori. on u .Innkct.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30. About 100 dolegntes
representing almost every railroad system
In tho couutry wcro present today when tho
thlrty-ttlrd annual convention of tho Con
ductors' Insurance association of tho United
States at.d Canada was celled to order. The
business transacted was purely of a routine
nature.
Tomorrow morning tho delegates to tho
twenty-sixth annual convention of tho Rail
way Passenger and Freight Conductors' Mu
tual Aid and Benefit association from Chi
cago will Join tho delegates hero and all
will leave for a trip tbrough tho south In
a special train.
Cow Stopn nil r:iiKlne.
A brlndlo cow was tho causa of all sorts
of trouble to tho Omaha ,t St. Louis flyer
bound for this city Wednesday night. The
cow planted horpelf in tho track near
Elmo, Mo., and in tho collision tluit fol
lowed tho cnglno Jumped tho track. Until
tho nrrlvnl of a wrecking train and tho
building of a temporary trnck the train
was stalled and tho dainngo wrought by
tho cow entailed a delay of nenrly twelve
hours. Nono of the passengers or train
men were Injured In tho smashup.
Iliillvrny Mote nnd I'crnnnnlii.
President Hurt of tho Union I'aclllc re
turned today from a hurried business trip
to Chicago.
W. T. Fisher, chief traveling nudltor of
tho Missouri Pacific, Is a visitor In thu city
from St. Louis. ,
Oencr.il Manager Dickinson of tho Union
Pacific haa gono out on tho road tor a
unori lour or inspection,
Frank Beach, traveling passenger agent
of tho Minneapolis & St. Louis, Is a visitor
in iiiu city i rum .Minneapolis.
Superintendent It. W, Baxter of the
Union Pdcillo left yesterday for a tour
or inspection over tno KcurusKa division.
Mr. Baxter was accompanied by Assistant
Superintendent Charles Ware, who took his
leavo for North l'lntto, to which place he
has been transferred In a similar position
to that occupied by him In Omnlm. Mr.
Waro's successor. O. U. Ivoves. 13 rxnectixl
to arrive from North Platte in a day or
two.
A CLHi; FOll ASTHMA.
Asthma sufferers need no longer leave
home and business lu order to bo cured.
Nature haB produced a vegetable remedy
that will permanently euro asthma and all
diseases of tho lungs nnd bronchial tubes
Having tested Its wonderful curatlvo pow
ers In thousands of cases (with a record of
90 per cent permanently cured), nnd deslr
lug to relieve human suffering, I will send
freo of chargo to all sufferers from asthma,
consumption, catarrh, bronchitis and nerv
ous diseases this recipe, In German, French
or English, with full directions for prepar
lng and using. Sent by mall. Address,
with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
Noyes, $17 rowers' block, Rochester, N. Y.
UnlcsB tho winter proves to bo unusually
mild, It Is probablo that but little moro
work will bo dono on the High school build
ing beforo March 1. John Latenaer, archi
tect for tho Hoard of Education, In opposed
to allowing the stono work to continue dur
ing freezing weather and will advise tho
board to delay tho Btoncuinsous rather than
run the chance of Impairing tho building.
Tho stono work has been completed as
high as tho first story and tho stono con
tractor, A. Schall, cannot do any moro work
until Paxton & Vicrllng lay tho steel beams
for tho second-story floor. Tho Iron haB
arrived In tho cliy, but It will requlro about
threo weeks to lay the beama and fireproof
tho float. This will delay tho stono work
until Christmas.
'Tho High school building Is a pcrmnncnt
structure, it will stand for ages If proper
caro Is exercised In Its construction, and If
my recommendations aro acted upon no
mortar will bo laid on tho building during
freezing weathor," said Architect Latenscr.
We can get tho building finished for uso at
tho bcglunlng of the next school year, even
If tho work Is discontinued during January
and February, and I think It would bo wise
to stop the masons and avoid all danger of
frozen mortar.
'Hut if tho masons aro allowed to work at
all during January and February tho plan
which tho government follows In construc
tion should bo adopted. Work should bo
permitted only when tho thermometer la
abovo tho freezing point nnd should bo dis
continued whenever tho Weathor bureau
predicts a fall in temperature."
For n Cold In (he Ilcnd.
LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS.
STAFF WILL BE COMPLETE
Lint of IlFpnrtmentnl Ofliclnln 'Will
He Filled Upon the Arrival
of Gcinrrnl Lee.
A letter from General Leo to Captain
Erwln, adjutant general of the Department
of tho Missouri, sayB that thu commanding
general will nrrlvo in Omaha nbout Decem
ber 3. ' Tho date Is not absolutely fixed,
but Monday Is the probable time of his
arrrlval. Orders have been Issued by the
department commanding Lieutenant Georgo
M. Leo of tho Thirty-ninth United States
volunteers, eon of the general, to report to
tho headquarters of tho Department of tho
Missouri for assignment to the position of
aide-de-camp to tho general. Ho will ar
rivo in tho city from San Francisco about
tho Fitmo tlmo tho general arrives from
Washington.
Tho Indications aro that upon tho as
sumption of tho command of the department
by General Lee, for the first time since
tho breaking out of tho Spanish war, tho
general staff of tho department will bo
complete. At the present time four places
aro vacant. Captain Erwln, adjutant gen
eral, has been acting as inspector of small
arms practice during tho absence of
Colonol Boyle In Denver, a) Inspector gen
eral. In addition to his work as Judge
advocato Captain Skerrltt has been acting
as ordtnatico officer, signal offlrcr and engi
neer officer. It Is not expected that men
will bo provided for every placo on tho
personal and general staff, but that tho
aide-do-camps will be assigned to active
duty on the general staff.
Milk Up to the Stmiditrd.
During November City Milk Inspector
L. IC. Hutton has tested the milk which
forty dealers offer for sale In Omaha and
found that all samples except two con
tained at least 3 per cent butter fat.
Tho men who sold this Inferior milk were
warned that their product was fulling be
low standard and later tests showed that
their milk was all right. In both of theso
enses the Inspector believes that ho Bccured
samples from tho bottom of a ran of milk
which was originally up to test, but had
been affected by tho churning movement
of tho wagon.
Ilcnth of William liny.
Died, nt 8outh Omaha hospital Novem
ber 2S, 1900, at 11:40 p. m William Hay. an
old and respected employe of the union
Pacific railroad for tho Inst thirty-four
years In the capacity of bridge und build
ing department nnd train service. He .vns
a native of Canada and of Scotch parentage,
being a grandson of Lord liny of Dundee,
Scotland. He resided In this city for twenty
years, waa a member of Vostn chapter No.
C, Order of Eastern Star and a thirty-second
degree Mason of the Occidental consistory
No. 1. a member of Tangier temple of tho
Mystic Shrine; also a member of tho Hroth
erhood of Railway Trainmen of Success
The Self .Playing "Apollo"-
The latest ntul best In plnno nttneh
menls is S13LMNG AT SIGHT. Will"?
Ileeauso It Is so vastly superior In every
wny to nny of Its competitors It re
quires just one-half the expenditure of
pliyslrnl force to run It Come In to our
plnno rooms when pnsslng nnd try It
yourself you will bo delighted nt once.
OwIiik to the enormous number being
produced It sells cheaper than any othor.
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas.
Candy Is a Peacs Maker
Unity cries candy recalls Its smiles.
Girls spat candy renews tho friend
ship. Lovers quarrel candy makes It up.
HusbnndR out too late n box of enndy
"squares It."
Hut It must be good candy don't for
Kot Unit It's no wouder that Rood con
fectionery is considered such n delicacy
Wo liavu helped tho reputation of
enndy lu this neighborhood so If you
want the best come to us,
W. S. Bald uff,
1520 Farntuu 9U
(WW
REFRESHING SLEEP.
Horsfordstcid Phesphste
Taken just before retiring quiets the
nerves, nourishes the tired and con
fused brain and Induces refreshing sleep
Genuino bean name Hokspoxd's on wrapper,
lodgo Iso. 131. He was beloved nnd llk-id
by all who know him, was a kind and lovn
blo naturo and always upokim of for his
deeds of charity and noblc-hcnrtedncs.i.
Ono knew him but to lovo him. He was a
member of the Presbyterian church anil
husband of Mary W. liny, for many years
principal and teacher of tho public schools
of this city.
The funoral will take placo Sunday, De
cember i!, at 2 p. m., from tho rcsldenco to
Mnsonlc hall, where HCrvlces will bo held,
Tho deceased met his death by being struck
by a train while working In thu Union
raclflc railway yards In South Omaha.
Do you want a stenographer? Spend 23
cents for a Deo "want ad."
Eyes arc
Accommodating
They'll see maybo quite well,
through a pair of glasses you
pick from a basket but na
ture beats a sheriff In forc
ing a collection of her debts
and fitting one's self to glasses
is risky terribly risky the
assurancs that we give yeu
of furnishing tho proper
(lasses places you beyond all
risk Freo eys examination.
THE A10E & PENF0LD CO.,
Leading- Sclentino Ontlclnna.
1408 Farnam. OMAHA.
OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.
Omaha's Auditorium
On paper doesn't amount to much it's
tho real thing that wo want Just like
you want in shoes nud the kind Drox
L. Hhooman has real leather shoes for
one fifty boys' shoes and everybody
knows boys will wear out more shoes
thnn men but these particular shoes
will stand an awful lot of bard knocks
for they're made solid nnd from good
honest mnterlnl WJien we sny It, you
can depend upon it for we make good
all our sayings.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
Ntt Catalogue Iteadjr Sent Pre (or
tfa Askla.
Omatt'i Up-to-date Shoe House.
141U FAUN All HTHEET.
D8 Nex Ting Am Christmas-
An my boss, he dun Bed, "Zcke, In
wrltln your ads tell dem Bee renders
wat weso got and uialte do price low
enough don't forget dat." So here
goes A beautiful lino of pockelknlves
400 different klnds-from 10c to $4.00
Knrvliig sets all styled from $1,00 up
a great big lot of chafing dishes from
$2.00 up-an' dem beautlrul Five O'clock
Teas from J-'.fiO up den tier's dom
fancy coffee and tea pots from 08c up
Der's no use tnlklii', dat boss o' mine
has got everything you enn think of for
Christmas gifts nn' ef you don't bellovo
you Jcbt call at his store and tee.
A. C. Raymer
1514 Farnam St.
