Nebraska Newspapers

    10
Till-: (W A IT A "DATLV HRE: FTHDAV, ,TA7sTAT?V 18, 1001.
BALLOTS OPENED IN COURT
Mr. Pariah Finally Gaini His Point in
Contest Cssc.
JUDGES PROVE IDENTiTY OF BALLOTS
Trllcm .ppolnlPtl lij' JihIkp VIiihoii
bnlrr L'rttln t CiiiiiiI tli Vnlen
Cunt l.nit I'll 1 1 fur County
Alliirnr) .
In the Parish-Shields election content the
first paekaga of ballots whs opencit
yesterday morning nfter n most strenu
oub effort on thn part of the con
tested to prevent by technical
objections such a proceeding Shields
and hln attorneys have raised every
ponslblo objection to tho opening of the
packages and the Inspection of tho ballots,
and the contestant has been required by
thn court to overcome every objection.
When tho court ruled that the testimony
of County Clerk Havcrly and his assistant
s to tho tecelpt of tint ballots from the
election officials and their subsequent safe
keeping was not suniclent proof of their
Identity, and remarked that tho ballots now
In possession of tho county clerk must bo
traced back to the time they woro taken
from the ballot boxes by tho election Judges
tho contcHtoo Bocmlngly had Rained a strong
point.
Mr. Parish's attorneys produced in court
number of tho election Judges who
erved In South Omaha precincts
and proceeded to show by their
ovldenco that tho packages In tho
possession of the county clerk contain the
ballots taken from tho ballot boxes and
counted by them at tho close of tho polls.
In this way tho contestant proposes to es
tablish the Identity and IntcRrlty of tho
ballots In tho manner prescribed by the
ruling of Juno Vlnsonhaler.
r.li'Cllmi .IiiiIko TeMltlcs.
Floyd T. McKay was tho first witness
called. Ho said ho acted as JudKo
of election In tho First precinct of
thn First ward of South Omaha at the laBt
gcnoral election. The package of ballots
returned to tho county clerk from
that precinct was shown to tho
witness and ho promptly Identified It by tho
nlgnaturcH on tho seal. Ho declared that
tho package contained tho ballots used in
tho precinct In which he acted as Judge, and
tho court then granted tho request of tho
contestant to order tho packago opened.
Tho ballots. Including thoso unused and
polled, as well ns those voted nnd counted,
were then scrutinized nnd Identified by tho
wltnoss, after which tho court ordered that
they b counted by tho tellers.
A Judgo from each election precinct Is to
bo called to Identify tho packages and bal
lots by tho same method as was followed
In regard to tho nrst precinct and In this
way tho contestant hopes to sccuro a count
by tho tellers appointed by tho court of all
the votes cast. Frank Mahoney nnd Henry
Farmer have been named as tellers.
I'nrlxli linliin I'lif Votes.
tald hi could gWe a bond and the amount
of It was fixed at JCOO.
.lakub Jakubosky pleaded not guilty of as
sault and John Fleenor entered a similar
plea In n case of larceny.
Tho cose against Harry Johnson, charged
with larceny as bailee, was dismissed.
Frank I. Study, who Is said to havo bor
rowed $3 from H. M. Hodgen nnd $TS from
Isaac I'ofloy by giving mortgages on live
stock that did not belong to him,' entered
n plea of not guilty.
William Kehl nnd Hnrry Smith, the boys
who are charged with entering the shop of
Daniel Hcdgren with Intent to burglarize,
said they were not guilty.
ALU IS Wr.l.l. THAT ll.MIS Will,!..
Termination of mi Intrr.-xllnn ( nir In
I'Vilrrnl I'liiirl.
In the United States district court
yesterday tho case of tho United States
ngalnst Henry Holt was dismissed by the
district attorney nnd Its dismissal closed
an Incident which Bhook the Winnebago
Indian reservation to Its foundation and
resulted In tho transfer of tho acting agent
to Leech Lake, Minn.
Howell Morgan wus chief clerk and ex
officio head of the Indian police, acting
agent at the reservation at the time. Henry
llolt, a half-breed Winnebago, and others
had asked permission to visit Washington
to nttend to business before tho court of
claims, and tho permission was refused.
This angered tho Indians, and one day when
the clerk attempted to arrest an Indian Holt
Interfered. Ho picked up an Iron bar with
which ho nssaultcd tho clerk. Ho was
finally overpowered by tho Indian police,
and upon tho order of tho acting agent,
placed In Jail, whero ho remained for several
hours. As soon ns ho was released he began
suit In tho district court of Thurston county
ngalnst tho acting ngent, asking damage
for false arrest. At tho next meeting of
tho federal grand Jury Holt was indicted on
a chargo of assault with Intent to 1(111.
lloth cases havo been pending for over n
year.
At the first meeting of tho Winnebago
council nfter the nrrest of Holt tho mailer
was taken up nnd a delegation of tho prin
cipal men of the tribe visited tho district
attorney, asking that tho case ngalnst Holt
bo dismissed. They stnted In tholr appeal
that Holt wns one of the lending men of the
tribe, nnd that ho had dono more to pro
servo order on tho reservation than nny
other person; thnt, admitting his guilt, It
wns only the result of a momcntury fit of
nngcr. Holt recently dismissed tho ense
against tho acting agent, who had been
previously removed to Leech Lako, nnd the
llsmlssal of the case today ended tho nf-
fair.
olher children, when he fell Into the pond
and was drowned.
A Rain of llvo votes for Parish was made
In the enso In the afternoon. (Jus Olson.
Judgo of election of tho Second precinct of
tho Second ward, South Omaha, Identified
tho packago containing tho ballots returned
from thnt precinct nnd when It wbb opened
nineteen bnllots that had been rejected by
tho election ofllcers becnuso they had been
marked with a black lead pencil Instead
of an Indellblo pencil were found. Judge
Vlnsonhaler hold thnt these votes were
legal and ordered them counted. Twelve of
thn votes wcro for Parish and five for
Bhlelds, making n net gain of flvo for tho
contestnnt.
Tho count of tho votes of tho First pre
cinct of tho First ward, South Omaha, was
concluded by the tellers yesterday nftcr
noon. Shields gnlned tltroo and Parish ono,
n net Bnln for Shlolds of two votes in tho
precinct. Tho election olllclals had evi
dently erred In hooping their tally sheets.
imrnxiiAvrs Xitn ahhahsnf.ii.
Aliened WroiiK-lloer Appear In
.1 ul lie Kxti'llu'N Court.
A number of arraignments In criminal
cases woro m.ulo In Judgo Lstcllo 8 court
v..ui..r,inv mid nleas of not guilty wcro
entered In every case but ono.
Henry Lichenberg meekly admitted that
no had stolon $3fi In money nnd 4 worm
of personal property from Annlo Hurts on
tho last dny or tile last century.
L j you understand," nsked Judgo Es
telle, "that by pleading guilty you make It
necessary for moi to send you to tho peni
tentiary?"
Tho prisoner evidently did not so under
stand It, but ho expressed no deslro to
change his pica. "If I can get nut this
time." ho said, "I'll bo a good man nnd
won't steal any more. I was drunk whon 1
Htnlo that money nnd I'm sorry I did It."
Tho court duferrcd sentenco to glvo tho
county nttornoy an opportunity to look Into
tho enso and recommend a punishment to
tit tho crime.
Pollco Captain H. W. Her appeared bo
foro tho bar and pleaded not guilty to n
elnrga of assaulting Mlchncl Hogan on
So ember fi. His bond was continued.
1 . I . ir11. n . 1 iwi ti I.- i n i n t- nt Qniitli
.1111111 T. Iti'llJ, nutuuu .... .j.......
On'nha, charged with hovlng appropriated
$500 In cash belonging to Metz llros. to his
own use, pleaded not guilty and had his
bond fixed nt $1,000. It wns tho custom of
r Metz llros. to leavo with Kelly tho sum of
$500 every Monday with which to cash pay
chocks of Armour & Co., and It is alleged
that ho failed to account for ono of theso
transactions.
W. C, Pnlno, who Is said to havo sold to
n second-hand dealer a quantity of house
hold goods which ho had previously raort
gaged to tho Peoplo's Furniture nnd Car
pot company, entered a pica of not guilty
Oeorgo Parker, Oeorgo Wright, Thomas
Whitman, Josoph Leo nnd John Hans, ac
cused of holding up Charles Duko In a sa
loon nt Ktghth nnd Leavenworth streets and
rollovlng him of $27, pltnded not guilty.
William Dunn and Hon McOovern declared
they weru not guilty of assaulting nnd rob
blnr Potor Wolf, ns charged. McOovern
this witxhss nnvi:nsi:s iimsr.i.r.
tin Inn l. T. -Milled Falsely When
I' I rut Lulled In Can p.
The homestead of M. Hellman Is the bone
of contention In a case being heard by
Judge Dickinson. When Mr. Hcllmnn failed
In business David Adlcr & Son secured a
decree of court, declaring their clnlm
against th Insolvent a lien upon tho houso
In which Hollman lived. Exemption by the
operation of tho homestead law was not
sustained cn account of evidence given by
Isaac II. Myers, then n traveling salesman
for tho Adlcrs, who testified that Hellman
represented his houso to bo among his as
Bets when ho ordered a bill of goods from
tho Adlcr concern.
Tho sale of tho property under the lien
was about to bo undertaken when Hellman
appeared In court nnd, upon the evidence
of Myers, secured n temporary Injunction
restraining tho execution of the Hen. My
ers, who had ceased to be In tho employ of
tho Adlers, reversed tho testimony ho gave
In tho first hearing, claiming that It wnn
false and that ho was Intoxicated at tho
time ho testified. Tho present hearing Is on
a motion made by Adlor & Son's attorneys
to dlssolvo the Injunction, nnd the main
question Is whether tho witness, Myers, told
tho truth the first or tho second time ho
appeared In the case.
FIIOM STATU TO I'KDKHAI, COIHIT.
DnmiiKi' SiiIIh AtfnliiNt Water Com-
pnii)- Are TriiiiNferrptl.
Four cases, tho total amount Involved
aggregating $10,000, were Med In thn United
Stntcs circuit court yesterday morning on
order of transfer from tho stnto court. In
ench case tho defendnnt Is tho Omaha Water
ccmpany, tho plaintiffs being Charles T.
Williams, Ida L. Wntson, Emma J. Hex and
Laura 11. Holt.
With tho exception of tho first enso tho
plaintiffs wero nil Injured In tho fire which
occurred nt tho iJibor Templo In 1S99. nnd
they allege that the llro was catiscd by an
employo of tho water compnny who throw
a lighted match upon n pllo of wasto In tho
basement, tho employo at tho tlmo being In
tho basement for the purposo of reading the
water meter. Williams sued for damages
consequent upon the death of his wife, who,
finding her escnpo cut oft by tho flames
Jumped from a third-story window and wns
killed. In each caso tho water company has
filed answer denying nny responsibility for
tho flro and nllcglng that It was caused by
other agency.
CANNOT IIOI.U Till: SCHOOL llOAlll).
Demurrer lit Diuuntcc Cnnr AKnlnnt
the muiril Suiitnlueil,
ny sustaining tho demurrer of tho nonrd
of Education In tho enso brought against It
by Mr?. Martha E. Hlerbowrr Judgo Sla
baugh has In effect settled a number of
damago claims against tho school directors.
Mrs. Hlerbowcr sustained personal Injuries
by falling Into an excavation at tho High
Bcliool grounds and brought suit ngalnst
tho school board for $5,000 damages,
Attorney Herring, for tho school board,
demurred to the petition of tho plaintiff,
nnd us th'o demurrer wns sustained tho case
was thrown out of court.
fine City for Dninnire.
John A. Kccder, as administrator, has
sued tho city of Omaha for $5,000 damages
on account of the loss of his son, Austin, by
drowning In n pond at Ccdnr nnd Sixth
streets, July 18, 1000. The city Is said to
havo been negligent by not draining tho
pond nnd by not surroundlug it with a
fence. Youug Heeder was playing with
fill iiii
MRS. J. BENSON.
January
Clearing
Sale
Outing Flannel Is'ight Drosses,
Handsome Flannelette Night
Dresses in pink, bine nnd striped
goods, luce trimmed or plain,
1.38 ami 1.25 quality, reduced
to 87c. Ladies' Outing Flannel
Night Dresses as low as Me.
Children's as low as 35e.
Children's handsome pink and
blue ilannelette Night Drosnes.
were cheap at Tnc, now 4Sc.
20 Per Cent.
deduction on all eiderdown
Dressing Sacques.
Court HotiKe Notes,
Kdnn Anderson has begun suit against
Knrl Anderson for dlvnrce. The parties
wero married lit Atlantic, In., Augtut
1W.
Fannin Koser appeared before llldgo
Jesson yesterday nnd related a. story of In
fidelity ngalnst her husband, Lorenzo !.
K ser. She was granted a decreo of
dlvotcc.
Judgo I'jul Jcssen of Nebraskn "Ity Is
holding court lu Ornnhu, hearing the case
of Larson nnd others ngalnst llutclitngion
nnd others, In which the plaintiff seeks to
set nsldn thn confirmation of a wile nf
renl estate on tho ground that the amount
realized was Inadequate.
CODE OF MANY INTRICACIES
Xtitlnnnl llnnUrtipli'v Act In n I'o.rr
fur I.nu'ei'N (Jrt-nt mill .Sin ill I
-Mr, Host's Sciinol.
It. C. Host, clerk of the United Stntcs
district court, has been running a post
graduate Inw school ever slnco tho ennct-
mcnt of tho national bankruptcy law In 1898
and tho number of pupils nt his classes
never grows less. They are the lawyers
of Nebraska who fllo cases under tho
bankruptcy act.
There Ib no question In tho minds of old
lawyers that tho "codo practice" has a
tendency to mako lawyers careless, from
tho caso with which pleadings may bo
amended, and tho experience of Mr. Hoyt
in tho bankruptcy practice bears out their
position. In nn ordinary lawsuit tho op
posing counsel can bo depended upon to
discover nny defects In form nnd matter
In tho pleadings In the caso nnd n Judge
will nlways permit amendments rather than
seo Justice miscarry. Under tho common
law practice a mlstako In form or matter
would non-suit a litigant nnd tho samo Is
practically truo of the practlco under tho
bankruptcy act.
In the matter of voluntary bankrupts the
hearing previous to tho adjudication Is cx
parte, the Judgo passing upon the merits
of tho case from tho petition and accom
panying schedules. For this reason every
requirement of tho statuto has to bu ob
served In theso documents. With tho pur
pose of Bavlng tlmo and expense to persons
Inking ndvnntnge of tho act Mr. Hoyt care
fully examines each petition before It Is
filed nnd whero ho notes nny mlstnke the
papers arc returned to the lnwyers for
correction before they arc filed nnd pre
sented to the Judge. For over two years
this practlco has been followed nnd yet
from the same lawyers como petitions with
tho same mistakes, tho enses being delayed
In consequence.
Wednesday morning three petitions wcro
received from Interior towns of tho stnte
nnd nil of them had to be returned for cor
rection. At tho present tlmo fully 75 per
cent of the papers arc returned for correc
tion nnd many of them havo to be sent
back a second nnd n third time. Somo of
tho principal mistakes aro failure to specify
tlie consideration for a debt, failure to
sign tho schedules ns required and failure
to answer nil of the questions required by
law, but some of the petitions presented
scorn to err In every particular. It Is not
tho young lawyers who are tho most liable
to error, as somo of tho oldest and ablest
fall when It comes to tho test. Senator
Allen, who was In tho senato nt tho tlmo
tho law was passed, 13 no oxceptlon to tho
rule, ono of his cases going back for cor
rection a short tlmo ngo. In each caso tho
error Is ono which would have Jeopardized
a caso at common law, but which Is con
sidered a defect easily cured under the code
practice.
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
HOGS ABE DYING IN PLATTE
MntrrlnilFi IHxenm- I'lnyn lint lie with
1'iirkern. Snyn Colonel .1,
i:. North.
Colonel J. E. North of Columbus wns In
the city yesterday, the guest of E. W. North,
his son. Spenklng of affairs In the neigh
borhood of his homo. Mr. North said:
'Platte county would be In good shape were
it not for a dtseaso which has carried oft
the majority of tho hogs of the county. It
Is conservative to place the figure of tho
loss to Platte county fnrnicrs at $500,000 In
tho last three, or four months. Men with
droves of 400 and 500 head of hog? find
themselves, now thnt tho plague has ex
hausted Itself, with ten or fifteen hogs,
while drives' of 100 nnd 200 hend havo been
completely wiped out. For months the
farmers havo been combatting tho disease
without npparent result nnd the loss In
hogs is only a part of the total loss to the
farmers.
"Asldo from this, tho county Is In n flour
ishing condition from tho present outlook,
and the snowfall and temporaturo will
bring abundant yields tho coming year.
Lrnve IlulTulo NKIO I'. M.I Arrive New
Vurk Tina . Mi
via Lehigh Valley railroad "Exposition
F.xpross." Luxurious sleeping enrs.
LATEST
THING
IN
Kodaks
Have you seen the new
model of Eastman's No. 4
Cartridge Kodak? This is
the best linished and most
compact instrument on the
market.
List Price $25.00.
Our Price $20.00.
All other mnkes of kodaks and
enmeras at specially reduced prices.
The Robert Dempster Co.,
1215 l'artiamStrcct.
Excluslvo dealers In photo supplies.
A Carload of New Remnants of Cotton
Goods, Drcsi Goods and Silks.
GO ON SALE TODAY
In Tliln lleninnnt Snle Ynn Cnn Pur
clintp Ilie Very) Choicest Mntrrlnln,
I.ntr tin pnrtnt Ions nf WmmIi Ka
Itrlcn, ClinllU, SuIOiikn, I Mo.
AT HALF TRICK AND LESS.
The very finest quality India ltnon, worth
40c, In mill remnants at 10c yard.
Tho very finest. '40-lnch lawn, worth 25c,
go at 10c yard.
Tho best quality French percale, 30 Inches
wide, 10c yard.
Extra fine quality dimity, dotted dimity
and the finest quality corded lawns, worth
26c, go nt 10c yard.
Good quality unbleached muslin go nt lc
yard.
flood prints, worth 74c, go at 2Hc yard.
New lot of black nnd fancy colored mer
cerized sateen, worth 40c, go at 6c yard.
New lot of fancy printed foulard mercer
ized sateen, In long remnants, lBc yard.
Fancy lace striped white goods, worth
40c, at 10c yard.
New chambrny gingham, In new light and
dark styles, 6!-4c yard, worth 10c.
40-Inch wide dotted drapery, swtss and
madras, worth 35c, go nt lCc yard,
Navy blue polka dot duck, worth 124c, go
at Gic.
Now lot drapery crctonnn and denim,
worth 40c, ro at 10c yard.
Immenso lot of remnants all grades of
drapery scrim, worth up to 25c, go at 2Mc
yard.
And hundreds of other remnants In tho
basement.
75C CHALLIS AT 39C YAItD.
In order to close out all our remnants of
new this spring's importation chnllls,
strictly all wool, light and dark grounds,
many sllk-strlpcd challis In this lot, In
wnlet lengths, dressing sack lengths, chil
dren's dress lengths, all worth 75c, many
pieces to mntch.'nt 39c yard.
DRESS COODS HEMNANTS.
Immense collection of dress goods rem
nants from our great clearing sale. In chev
iots, suitings, cloths, fancy mixtures, some
in skirt lengths, waist lengths, running
from two to six yards, go In two lots at
15c and 25c yard.
Cashmere and serge rcmnnnts, black and
colors, In -H-ynrd lengths, many pieces to
match, go In two lots at 5c nnd 10c per
piece.
SILK HEMNANTS. 30C, 49C, 69C YAHD.
Taffeta silks, plaid silks, brocaded silks,
plain silks, In lengths from 3 to 8 yards, on
bargain squnro In three lots 39c, 49c nnd
69c per yard.
Short remnants of sill;, suitable for fancy
work nnd trimmings, go according to size
of piece, at 2c, 5c. 10c and 25c per piece.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
J. L. Hrnndels & Sons, Proprietors.
SI. lit Tournniiient.
The next Skat totirnnment of the Omnha
Sknt club will tnke place at the Schlltz
Roof garden Saturday, January 19, 8 p. m,
and Sunday, January 20. nt 3 p. m. Every
skat player is cordially Invited to be present.
Illrtli Iteeoril.
The following births were reported to the
health commissioner for the twenty-four
liours ending nt noon Thursday: Joseph
V. Hensman. f.'.tCR. North Twenty-fourth,
girl: Alnm -y. Jaeobson. jam Bristol, girl.
L. A. Mnrati, 'iilS North Seventeenth, girl.
Jens Nelson, 2.'l: South Thirty-first, girl,
W. J. Cumin, IfdO.Grnce, boy.
THAT GENTLEMAN
wouldn't hnvo annoyed the nudlence with
his coughing half so much last night nt tho
theatre if he had used Bclmefer's Cough
Syrup. If you urn a sufferer from cold or
"grip" there Is moi preparation so effectual
ns achnefer'H Cough Hyrup price 20 cents.
!clllir!er'n C'oukIi S)riii Ilo
Criiiuer'n Kidney Cure Trio
Ilromo Quinine ir.o
t ilnz. -Krillll ll I ll I ll r- CiiiiNiile 7u
1 ilox. .i-Krnlu l 1. 1 ii I it Cnpftiilex Kin
1 tlur. ri-iirnln Quinine Cniisule l.'c
ItufTy'n Mnlt Whiskey M.-.
I.oIiih ('renin . lOe
iilnc'n Celery Conipo.iiul 7.-,,
Wine of Cnrilul Trie
ieree' I'rmcrliitlun Trie
SentCn Kiuiilnlou T.'e
Or.oinuli.lnn TRu
CnltMfoot i:ieetorimt Trie
I'nlnm Tiiuletn Tide
While Hllilion Itemeilr 1.00
S. S. S Trie
Mulled Milk
I'liikliuin'N Cuniiintiiiil . .
lite, 7fe, If.-MB
SCHAEFER
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
8. W. Cor. Kith nnd Chlcnuo 2t.
4 444446444444440.
All
Competition
Distanced
The fast trains of the
Union Pacific reach
San Francisco fifteen
hours ahead of all com
petitors. If you are in
no hurry take a slow
train by one of the de
tour routes, but if you
want to get there with
out suffering any of the
inconveniences of win
ter travel, take the only
direct route,
The Union Pacific
ncTAir.cn iNrnitMATinf
rt?MWNltT Ol Arrt.lflATIOH
New City Ticket Ofllcc.
1321 Kanuim. Phono 310.
Union Passenger Station.
10th and Marcy, Phone C23.
S
,3-
a
"A woman ought not to marry for money,'1
but she shouldn't marry a man who cannot make
money to buy
DAN COAL
SHEBS
the bast coal mined in Wyoming.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam.
Tel 127..
THE SMOKERS PREFER
Q
ki:i,i,i:v, sTioiiu .1 co.
Two Ilnrn' Snip nf lllah Ori.de Itlli
l.ona n t
20 I'KIt CB.NT DISCOUNT JO PER CUNT
Friday and Saturday,
Extra fine quality satin and gros jtrnln
ribbons,
Full assortment of colors, black and
white,
At the following low prices, from which
DEDUCT 20 PER CENT.
2c per yard, No. 1, 4-lnch wide.
6c rer yard, No. 14, 6-16-lnch wide,
"c per yard, No. 2, 7-16-Inch wide.
9c pr yard, No. 3, H-lnch wide.
124c per yard, No. 5, 1-Inch wide.
He per yard, No. 7, l'i-lnch wide,
18c per yard, No. 9, 14-Inch wide.
22c per yard, No. 12, 2-Inch wide.
23c per yard. No. 16, 24-Inch wide.
30c per yard, No. 22, 3-Inch wide.
33c per yard, No. SO, 34-Inch wide.
FANCY RIUnONS (Notwithstanding tho
greatly reduced prices on fancy ribbons.)
1BC, 2SC, 3SC AND 39C.
Friday nnd Saturday, one-fifth off these
prices.
Taffeta ribbons, 20 per cent discount.
Oros grain ribbons, 20 per cent discount.
No reservations, all 20 per cent off.
KEL.L.EY, STIOER & CO.,
Corner Farnntn nnd 15th Sts.
Aiiiimitici'iiM-ii In of I lie Tlirntcr.
Tho nrtlstlc splendors of a Strausn or
chestral concert will be revealed to
Omaha's mimical enthusiasts nt IJoyd's
theater tonight nnd the event Is destined
to 'prove ono that will not soon bo forgot
ten by those who enjoy It. Tho orchestra
comprises upwards of forty pieces In per
fect combinations of harmony. Tho pro
grams rendered by this organization aro
rich with selections from tho entire rnne
of muslcnl authorship. Sntttrday after
noon and evening Charles II. Harford will
appear nt Iloyd'a In "Prlvnto John Allen."
Catchy music, pretty girls, elegant
scenery and handsome costumes, as well as
amusing burlesques nnd a star vaudeville,
olio servo to make the Trocadcro a gather
ing place for thousands of amusement
seekers this week. The samo performance
every mntlnoo and evening this week, In
cluding Saturday right.
WON'T LEAK
We (jell tho kind of Water Hags that do
not leak. Wo warrant them.
When you have n
toothache, ear
nche, backache,
stomach aclio or
i.euru!gla, thero Is
nothing thnt gives
quicker relief than
u bag filled with
HOT AVATIIU
nnd npplled to tho
parts. We sell n
good 2-iUarL Hot
Water Hag for BOe.
ocu viiiiY
lll'.ST FOH
7BC. . . .
Tho larger sizes
nro Just n trlllc
hlljhcr.
Wrlto for Rub
ber Goods catalogue.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG GO.
NniithtrrNt (.'or. J 41 1 It nml DoiIkp.
Intelligent
Appreciation
Of clothing qualities tell in our favoin
variably.
Ovir
Men's
Siits
Our
Men's
Suits
At $4.25
They are all wool,
They are round cut saci
They are brown and grn
mixed,
They ure correctly con
structed. At $4.50
They too are all wool,
Same style as $4.25 suits,
They are Brown plaid and
gray checked,
They are of the latest style
Our
Men's
At $4.50
Are just about the best
O'coat values we know of.
O'cOatS I Equal if you looked the
I Entire country over.
Such values come only where best buying and
best selling is looked after very carefully.
gyrnfflfoia6a
rmutMftHK
A. Mayer Co.
BEE BUILDING,
OMAHA, NEB.
DO YOUR FEET PER
SPIRE IN WINTER? j
RENO-MAY
PINK POWDER
not only rclleTos, but positively
ctiroH nil diseases of the fect Stop
odorous perspiration enrcs tender and swollen feet. Endorsed by lead
ing physicians.
RE-NO-MAY WHITE POWDER
remoTes all bodily odors. If properly nscd no dress shields-an t-qnlred-
PRICE 50 CENTS
Sold by nil druggists.
A. MAYER CO., Bee Butfdinjr. Omaha, Neb.
CONSULTATION KltHI? 1'lttlM - in 4.
When ordcrlnR by mall ndl S cents for postage.
Friday is Remnant Day U AVLlFNt
in Hayden's Economy Bargain Dept llfll LPkllu
Economy Bargain Dept
Remnants of Dress Goods
Tic
1 Tie
J!k-
BECAUSE THE JOBBERS' PROFIT IS ADDED TO TIIEQUAUT Y
F. U. IUCI2 31. C. CO., MAXUIWCTUIIUHB, ST. LOUIS, MO. UNIJfl HADE
Half Wool, 28-in wide
Hlilf Wool. 2.s-iii wide
Silk nnd Wool, 151-in wide 10c
Heavy Series, j wool J0
Silk, Wool and Cotton
All Wool, :i(5-in '.
Heavy Storm Serges
a(Mn. LuriicH' Cloth
Itf-in. French Novelties 25c
All Wool Homespuns, 44-in wide 25o
HOO Dress Patterns at (for entire pattern,
J)8c. $1.15, l.r0 up to i?3.!)S
Men's heavy Jlockford Sox, full seamless,
regular 10c quality 3c
Ladies' heavy lleece lined Vests, all sizes,
regular 125c 30c
Men's heavy Fleece lined Underwear, part
wool, regular oOc and 75c 25c
On one bargain square a lot of Fascinators,
worth 50c 10c
10c and 15c Trimmings at, yard He
20c and 25c Trimmings, yard 5c
$1.00 Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. . 25c
50c Muttons, per card two dozen 5c
20c JJuckles 5c
155c Hose Supporters 10c
Standard Prints 2!c
15c Percales, in all colors 5c
2()c -Madras (.Jinghams ... 5c
20c Scotch Ciinghams 5c
20c French Flannelettes 5c
10c Indigo Ulue Prints 5c
Ladies' Slippers .'Mc
1.50 Hoys' School Shoes ;.' DSc
91.50 Cirls' School Shoes S9c
Hoys' Double Breasted Suits 05c
Hoys' Knee Pants : , 25c
Hoys' Knee Pants 5de
Carpet Hugs 10c
Carpet Hugs 25c
Carpet Hugs, worth $5.00. . : $2.08
Luce Curtains, extra fine, at 10c
Chenille Curtains 75c
Extra heavy Muslin .'
Extra tine Pleached Muslin 5c
Towels, 2Ac each, 5c each up to 25c
Table Oil Cloth Hie
.$0.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Cloaks 75c
Dress Goods Sale in Our High Grade Dress Goods Dept
$2.50 Hlack English Pierolas 50c
$2.98 Hlack Crepons 80c
$1.00 Pierolas (black) 40c
$4.50, $3.50 and $3.25 C.olf Cloth $2.50
$:.00 and $2.50 Coif Cloth 1.08
$2.00 and $2.25 Golf Cloth 08c
$1.25 Golf Cloth 75c
$1.00 Tailor Suitings $2.!fS
$5.00 Tailor Suitings $3.50
$2.50 Tailor Suitings $1,50
$1.50 Tailor Suitings 08c
French Flannels, printed 30c
French Flannels $3.00
Chicago Cloak Stock
The finest garments in America, bought for spot cash at one-fourth their value, now on sale
Most astonishing Friday bargains.
:J00 ladies' Jackets, Chicago manufac- f?H
Hirer's price $12.00, Friday U. JU
500 ladies' Jackets, very swell, Chi- A C A
cago manufacturer's price $20, Friday .T"l"
Ladies' Fur Collarettes, 12-in. cape, Chicago manufacturers' price $3.00, Friday
Letting Down the Prices
on Groceries Friday.
llrlKlit new California Prunes, II 7V4c
l.urKe new Hiitfar I'runen, 11) loo
N. V. State ApploM, per pound loo
lltitto County new I'enclieH, pound lOo
Kan Josn County I.urK" I'eachfH, lb ..12'4o
2- pound cnn Corn So Imported French 1'luma, lb W.io
3- i)Oiiii(l ran ToinatocH "He ! lllackberrlen, pound lOo
9 ttniimla Mtrlnir ItpntlH UO . .
pounds Lima Means Ttio I CllCeSC atlQ KUttCr
Il-pound can I'"!lkln . . . Klr Cnunlrv lln.lr
10 poundHNabraHku Buckwheat 35c i. Virlck C'K....ho
rtfitimlu Rvn Cm hu in 25c i L "('lull lirlCk i. lli(HO
S po3h Hitferior 'nfeakfnHi-Kood-' KSa'A club ri,i0,!:,.LCh0e""
.,,,! fr. TWIIln Cnimt llnr.l U'tiKnt American ClUb IIOUHB
Teas and Coffees
iiuckaun 12',4c'
Corn Starch, nacknuc 2v i
Tcarl Taplocn, renular prlco 15c, I Jlrolcen Mocha and Java
tomorrow, pound "liol Whole. Illo ,
S.'iko, ri'KUlnr price 15c. tomorrow lb... T',4'" i Golden Illo
MiiHtard, per bottle 4cTea HlftltiRH ,.
IlrlKht new Honta Slnm Prune, lb 5c KngllRh Breakfast . -t. .
Ladies' Hox Coats, silk lined throughout made
of the best kersey Chicago maun- CA
fueturer's price $18, Friday UBJU
Ladies' 75c Petticoats l)c
98c
Sun Dried Japan 25c
Meats
No. 1 Picnic HamH 7W
Kent New Bologna CC
Best Welnerwurst 7V4o
Fish Specials
K. K. K. Kat (Nomk) HrrrlnK, 10c pound,
K. K.Kat (Nork) !Icrrmr, 9a pound.
New Labrador HerrlnK, 7'.4o pound.
ChrlHtlunla Ancovles, Kl-3o pound.
"Imp." Berliner Iloll Mops, l2',4n pound.
"Imii." Iti.HMlnn Halmori Hnlad. 12 Via nuond
Imp." Holland llerrlux Halad, )2o pound
12Uc
.. ific
.. lCc
.. lOo
. ICo
.12'ao 1
. 15c
17o
Cod Klsh. In bricks, V4c pound.
Columbia Itlver Hnlrnon, lo pound.
Hweedlsh l.lnKOii Berries, 7Ho pound,
3 poundK new Whlto Kruut for 10c,
nnnan nauuies. ntnoKeu wnita Fish
35c Salmon, MriKllHli Bloaters, on snlo.
HAYDEN BROS