THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: FT? ID AY, .TA2sTA"RY 25, 1001.
5
DTSIDE COUNSEL REQUIRED
Wnty Attorney and Hit Buff Neglect
Publio Buiineia.
COMMISSIONER HARTE'S PLAIN TALK
Shields Too Iltisy ttHIi Ills Ottii Af
fnlr to (tire Attention to the
Interests of Hie Tin-pnjrern.
REORGANIZATION IS SOUGHT
Mm liiBnKPil lit HiiIIiIImk Trmlcs to
Hold n .MrctlfiK Vnrlmift Plinsrs
fO llo lIlKOIINIrili
In retaining A. W. JefTorls to advlso
them on legal points pcrtulnlug to tho pro
posed franchise of tho Oranha & Fremont
Klectrlo Hallway company tho county com
missioners have again turned from their
regular ami official source of legal Informa
tion tho county attorney's office.
Several monthit ngo tho commissioners.
Instead of accepting tho scrvlco of County
Attorney Shields and his three deputies, en
gaged special counsel to defend tho hond
cuso instituted against them by Farson
Leach & Co. No explanation for that do
parturn from official custom wns given and
nono has been volunteered for retaining
Mr. Jcfferls In tho railroad case.
When tho two republican commissioners
were asked yesterday why tho county
funds wero being disbursed for extra serv
ices whllo tho county has four lawyers uudcr
salary who aro supposed to provldo such
service, they throw tho responsibility upon
the popocratlc majority of the board.
Iliirte' I'lnlii TnlU.
"There Is no reason why all of tho legal
business of tho county should not bo con
ducted by Mr. Shields and IiIb assistants,"
declared Commissioner llarto. "Mr.
Shields gets a good salary and Is supposed
to devoto all of his time, If necessary, to
county business, but Just now ho Is giving
his entire attention to litigation In which
ho Is privately Interested, whllo tho county
must retain special counsel to look nfter
Its Interest. I will not sny that tho county
attorney has refused to handlo such mat
ters as tho Omaha and Fremont franchise
and the Karson Leach suit, but these mat
ters were given over to outsldo lawyers
becauso thero has been an understanding
among tho commissioners that tho county
attorney and his deputies wero not dls
nnar.t in plv, them nroncr nttentlon. It
looks to mo as If tho deputy county attor
neys regard their positions as sinecures.
I ran't see what they do to earn tho $1,000
n year the county pays to each of them. I
don't think tho county attorney nnd his
three deputies have more than two eases a
month to try. Four lawyer with only two
eases a month to attend to have no right to
complain of being overworked. Tho notion
of tho popocratlc majority of our board In
retaining special counsel In civil cases looks
to mo llko an ndmlsslon that they aro un
willing to trust Important legal work to
tho county nttorncy and his deputies."
Tuxiin'rn Petition.
"Mr. Jcfferls wns retained," explained
Mr. Ostrom. "becauso ten freeholders peti
tioned for his employment In tho franchise
case. Yes, tho board voted unanimously for
his tngogemcnt, but tho votes of tho two
republicans against It would not have been
hiimclent to defeat tho proposition.
"Why Is this work not turned over to the
county attorney's olllco?"
"I presume It Is becauso tho ten free
holders who petitioned for tho employment
of Mr. Jefforls nnd tho majority of tho
board considered It wlso to get legal advlco
nn this important mnttcr outsldo of the
county attorney's office," answered tho com
mlshloner.
"Why?" he was asked.
"Don't ask me," was the evasive reply.
Chnlrman Connolly was asked why tho
board had gono outsldo tho county nttor
nev's oftlcn for legal scrvlco in connection
with tho Fremont franchise.
"Woll." said tho chairman, "this Is n very
Importnnt rase and tho board thought It
best to sreuro tho services of n lawyer who
could clvo it his cxcluslvo attention for
tho tlmo boliK."
"Don't you think Mr. Shields or one
his three deputies could give tho caso the
proper attention?"
"Not nt present," said Mr. Connolly,
"You see, Judge Shields Is very busy Just
now with his election contest case."
"Is that considered county business?"
"No. but It's something that Shields has
to look after anyway."
"Are tho deputy county attorneys so busy
at this tlmo that thoy could not llnd tlmo to
devoto to tho Fremont franchise?"
"I don't know," admitted tho chairman
of tho county board as ho escaped through
tho door ami ended tho Interview nbruptly,
Thero will bo a meeting nt Labor Temple
tonight for tho purpose of reorganizing
tho Mulldlng Trades council and represent
atives of tho building trades will bo present
to discuss ways and means of perpetuating
tho organization,
Tho Nnttonnt tlulldlng Trades council Is
ft recent creation. It was formed by tho
carpenters, bricklayers and painters a few
years ago and later tho plumbers and ono
or two other organizations were ndmlttcd.
Thcso organizations attempted to so unite
themselves that members of one building
trades union would not work on Jobs where
workmen not members of tho allied unions
wero employed. This agreement precipi
tated tho Chicago building trades strike
which created much trouble in tho Windy
City last year and which Is still declared
effective by the council of that city. This
strlko resulted n a call for funds from .all
of the councils in tho country nnd Omaha
was not behind In its contributions as long
as Its funds held out.
As a result of an agreement with the
contractors of Chicago tho llrlcklaycrs
union drew out of tho natlonnl council, car
rying nil local unions out of tho local coun
cil. An nttempt on tho part of the Omnhn
council last year to forco tho carpenters to
work on no woodwork not bearing tho label
of tho Woodworkers' union caused tho local
Carpenters' union to draw out of tho coun
cil for a time. Th" contractors both In
Omaha nnd all other cities havo opposed tho
Building Trades council from Its Inception.
Thu combined forco of tho employers and
tho vain attempt to enforce rules which
tho nmilated unions would not respect re
sulted In tho prnr.tlcal annihilation of the
local council. Tho attempt at reorganiza
tion Is being mado by the officers chosen by
the old council nt the beginning of tho
year. There are ninny building trndes
unions in the city numerically weak which
depend upon tho four or five strong building
trndes unions to carry their demand for
Improved conditions, nnd Inst year tho coun
cil, succeeded In securing ndvnnced wages
for mnny of the trades which could have
done nothing without Its assistance.
Tho strikes nnd threats of strikes neces
sary to securo theso results became tiro
snmo to the members of tho stronger unions,
who finally refused to stnnd for such policy.
saying that they would no longer Imperil
tho situations of 100 or more men that fifty
or less could bo benefited. For this reason
the prospect of a reorganization of the conn-
It upon tho former lines Is not bright.
Chapped hands, cracked Hps and rough
ness of tho skin cured quickly by llanncr
Salve, tho most healing ointment In tho
wcrld. For sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's dmc store. South Omaha.
Mrs. C. J. Mackus, 2575 Cuming street, Is
minus her pocketbook containing, when
she last saw It, $3.t.", as a result of the
kindness sho wns attempting to bestow upon
negro bootblack who called at her door
about C o'clock Wednesday night. Tho boy
asked for n woman whoso name was strango
o Mrs. Mackus. . Ho Insisted that sho lived
in that house.
Not being nblo to recall such n person In
tho neighborhood, Mrs. Maekua stepped
across tho hnllwny to inquire of another
resident of tho bouso If sho knew the per
son nsked for. Whllo Mrs. Mackus' attcn
Hon was thus withdrawn from tho lad at
the door, she assorts that he picked up her
pockotbook, which sho had left on tho hnll
roe, and disappeared. Tho purso contained
about $3.45 In cash.
J. A. Lambert of Itachcl, N. C, writes
"I heartily endorso Foloy's Kidney Cure,
It does what you claim It will do, and thoro
Is nothing equal to It, nnd I thank you for
the good It has dono me. Accept no sub
tltute. For salo by Myers-Dillon Drug
Co.. Omaha: Dillon's drug storo. South
Omaha.
MAY BE0NE0FTHE KIDNAPERS
TrlrKram Sn t'hiirlcy O'Connor
Under Arrent In
Huston.
A dispatch from Huston says that Charles
O'Connot, a noted crook, bus been urrestr
thero on suspicion of being ono of tho Cud
nhy kidnaper. A I'lnkorton detectlv
picked him up In a dlvo nnd had him locked
tip on a charge of vagrancy. It Is said that
tho detective has applied for requisition
papers and Is preparing to bring O'Connor
back to Omaha.
O'Connor Is well known to the Omnha po
lice, having been mixed up In several shady
transactions here. Chief Donahue, how
over, denies that tho mnn Is "wanted" for
tho Cm! ahy abduction. Ho says ho did
not cause tho arrest nor hns he applied for
a requisition.
Are Yon (ioliiK I'nHtf
It you aro looking for a comfortable trip
aurrounded by most delightful scenery, In
going to Now York, l'hlladolphln or sea
shore points, you cannot do bettor than to
take tho Lehigh Valloy railroad.
BOSTON STORE REMNANT SALE ,,0,TOV nJln r,'OT,n"' only a house across track
Dnntual Monej Saving Opportunities Await i
the Shopper Today.
85C NEW CHALLIS AT 39C A YARD
rw Ureas I'nbrles mill Slllt In Short
l.cncthn I'rli'nl Plicnonicnnlly Loir
Immense lliirKitlni In Itcnt
nnnls on Snip In Ilnsonicnt.
WOMAN LOSES POCKETBOOK
Mrs. C. .1.
MnoUns AriMincn
Hoy of tile
Theft.
Colored
"My heart was badly affected by an at
tnck of grip and I suffered intciibo ngony
until 1 begnn tnklng Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
It made mo n well man." S. D. Holman
Irasburg, Vt.
He Sun to lleiiienilier
that tho popular I'an-Amerlcnn Exposition
Houto this summer will bo the Nickel Plato
itoad. the shortest lino between Chlcngo
and Intermediate points nnd lluffalo. No
excess fare Is charged on any of Us Peer
less Trio of fast express trains and Amcrl
can club meals, ranging In prlco from 3'"
cents to $1.00 aro served In all Its dining
cars. Palatini through vcstluulcil sleeping
cars, nnd modern day coaches with uni
formed colored porters In nttendanco on
tho wnnts of passengers. The nemo of
comfort equipment found on the Nickel
Plato Koad. Write, wire, 'phono or call
on John Y. Calnhan, (leneral Agent, 111
Adams, street, Chicago, 111.
AT IIOSTON STOKE, OMAHA.
ItEMNANTS OF SILKS.
Greatest bargains ever offered In rem
nants of silks, all now, clean, desirable
goods,
$1.00 silks at 40c yard, Including taffetas,
plain, checks and brocades, in lengths from
3 to 8 yards,
TAc silks at 39c yard, exceptional values,
long remnants.
$l.r0 silks it COc yard, including peatt de
sole, wldo black satin duchesse, heavy bro
cades, 27-ln. wldo tnffeta, all colors, fancy
trimming silks waist silks, etc.
A new lot of remnants of silk, all Im
ported novelties, go according to length of
remnant nt 25c, 10c, 5c nnd 2c each.
S5C CHALLIS, 39C YAHD.
An Immense assortment of new, this sea
son's challls, nil of them strictly all wool,
Including many satln-strlped challls, light
nnd dark grounds, polka dots, Hour de Us,
Moral design, etc., go on ono bargain
square nt 39c ynrd.
In this lot wo Include til of our French
flannel remnants, short and long lengths,
that wo have been selling up to "Sc yard,
on salu nt 39c ynrd.
$1 AND $1X0 DIIESS (lOODS, 5C AND COC.
The greatest bargain In dress goods rem
nants thnt we have over offered. In order
to elenr out every ynrd of remnnnts that
have nccumulitcd during the past weeks, In
black goods, plain brocades, brllllanttncs,
extra wide storm serge, 14-yard wldo chev
iots, black and bluo worsteds, for sklrtB,
fancy novelty dress goods In black and col
ors, many designs In Bilk and wool mix
tures, your choice on bargain square at 25c
and r.Oc yard
DIIKSS GOODS ItEMNANTS, CC. IOC, 15C.
Now lot of remnants of dress goods in
lengths from H to ; ynrd, but many pieces
to match, go at Be, 10c and lCc for entire
piece.
25C DIMITIUS AT IOC YAItD.
Flvo enpes of new dimities, Including em
broidered dot dimities nnd other new wash
fabrics, In all the light tints, with floral de
signs, polka dots and other now patterns,
In lengths from 2 to 0 yards, but many
pieces to match, go on front bargain square
at 10c yard.
ItEMNANTS IN HASKMENT.
2,000 yards prlntE, sllkollncs, etc., In short
remnants, lc ynrd.
fi.000 sarr.plo pieces of blankets, worth
10c, nt 2c each.
Drapery scrim, worth 23c, at 214c yard
10 case3 standard prints, In black nnd
white, bluo nnd whit and fancy colors,
worth 7',4c, at 3Vio ynrd.
714o unbleached muslin nt 114c ynrd.
Dig lot of art denims, ticking and art
sateen, worth up to 25c yard, go nt Co yard.
40-incn dotted drapery swlss, worth up
to 2Sc, at 10c yard.
35-Inch French percalo, worth 18c, In
long remnants, 10c ynrd.
B.OOO yards new spring corded ginghams,
worth 25c, nt 84c.
Immcnso lo. India llnon, worth up to 25c,
nt 10c yard.
B.000 yards white goods, laco striped and
open-work effect, worth 23c, nt 10c yard.
Everett Classic and chambray gingham,
worth 15c, at Glic.
5,000 yards mercerized sateen, worth 40c,
at 15c yard.
Illg lot dress ducks, worth 15c, at 64c
yard.
Itcmnnnts of all grades of table damask,
In lengths from 14 to 3 yards, all go at a
mere fraction of their real value.
N. II. Our great January salo of linens
nnd white goods now going on.
IIOSTON STOKE. OMAHA,
J. L. Ilrandels & Sons, Prop.
.. I,. ItrniuleU A. Mini I'urehnae the
IliitiUrnpt Mloek of I
H. HEINHAKOT'S SONS & CO.
AT 40C ON THE DOLLAR.
CON3IST1NO OF
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
AND MEN'S AND HOYS' HATS.
This entire stock will go on salo
SATl'DAY. JANUARY" 26TH.
Hern Is another instance where the Bos
ton Store's reodv cash serves you to good
ndvantngo. This splendid stock of boys'
Ono suits, reefers and overcoats nnd men'3
and boys' hnts, will bo offered to tho public
of Omaha for less than one-half of what
theso same ccod were sold for In New
York.
H. Relnhnrdt's Sons & Co. (86th street nnd
3rd avenue) were noted for the excellency
of the merchandise they sold.
In securing this stock for the little money
wo did we scored another triumph, the re
sult of which will bo scon Saturday, the
day of the salo.
Wo earnestly ndvlso you not to miss this
great opportunity. You know if wo buy
goods nt this time of the year, when we
aro clearing out winter goods, that they
must havo been offered to tin very cheap,
and when we buy cheap you buy cheap.
Uy all means DON'T MISS THIS SALE.
Watch tomorrow's pnpers for full par
ticulars.
ON SALE SATURDAY. JANUARY 26TH.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
J. L. Ilrandels & Sons, Prop.
TO DISCUSS THAT FRANCHISE
L'onimerrlnl Clnh Metnliern to Confer
ivltli Count) Comnils-nlnner.
Members of the Commercial club who arc
Interested In ibe ngltatlon for suburban
railway connections will havo an oppor
tunity to express their views In regnrd to
tho proposed Omnha & Fremont electric
road franchise to tho counti commissioners.
Tho commissioners havo decided to In
vito tho members of tho Commercial
club to meet with them In tho near future
nnd discuss the terms of tho proposed fran
chise. Tho special points upon which tho
commissioners desire to get nn expression
of sentiment from the club members per
tain to the life of tho franchise nnd the
remuneration that should be exacted by the
county for tho rights granted.
lint It HloeUed the Street Vnrn
nnd Stnmpeileil the Pns
weimern. There wns a house across the trnck. It
was ono of those story-and-a-half cottages,
modern except furnace, that rent for $20
a month, nnd wns In courso of transit from
a point on Dodgo street to another slto out
nenr Twenty-sixth nnd Harney streets,
Drawn along nt spasmodic Jerks by means
of a ropo twisted about a capstan, It
reached the street car tracks on Farnnm
at tho Intersection of Twenty-fourth street
about 0 o'clock yesterday morning and there
It stuck.
Ono ensthound car drew up to the piazza
nnd stopped.
A fow minutes later n second arrived
upon the scene, nnd finally a third.
Thoy wore full of passengers In a hurry
to get down town. There wns tho clerk, al
ready late, and made still later by tho
Queen Anne obstruction. A fat man Bcolded
tho conductor nnd a nervous woman with
n vnllso beside, her beenmo nlmost hyster
ical ns she counted tho seconds that would
clanso before her train left the depot.
Thero wns another strnlft at the cable
nnd tho pile of pengreen ugliness lunged
forward so that tho motormnn of tho front
enr could study the design of tho wall paper
In tho kitchen. Then the rollers Jolted
down Into tho rut made by n rail and tho
obstruction seemed permanent.
It was tho fat mnn who started tho stam
pede. Followed by the clerk, the nervous
woman nnd several score of others, ho left
tho blockaded car nnd set out on foot for
town, lending a inarching column nearly
n block long. When they reached Twentieth
street they had tho pleasure of seeing tho
thrco cars pass them.
Jvist Such Weather
As this
"Grip robbed mo or my sVeep and I was
nearly craz with neuralgia and hcadnch.
Dr. Miles' Pain Pills nnd Nervlno cured
me." Mrs. Pearl Bush, Holland, Mich.
Lotus Cream
10 Cents a Bottle
It's for chapped hands, fnco, etc. It
keeps them In line condition nnd you will
be pleased after using It.
Hu-Can Corn Cure 20o
ltu-Can Ilulr Tonic 73c
I'cruna 73c
crnmer 8 Kidney cure 7fo
Schnefer s Cough Cure 20c
Lotus Crenin nc
Puttie's Celery Compound 73o
1 dozen 2-graIn Quinine Capsules o
1 dozen 3-gruln Quinine Capsules VJc
1 dozen C-graln Quinine Capsules 15c
rtromo Qulnlnn 5o
Wine of Cnrdul 75c
Ajax Tablets , 40o
Palmo Tablets 40c
Duffy's Matt Whiskey i-Zc
Pierce's Prescription T.lo
Ozomulslon 75c
Coltsfoot Expectorant 73c
Gem Catarrh Cure ,13c
Blrncy's Crtarrh Cure 33c
QPUICCCD CUTIRIGE
ounweren druggist
. W. Cor. Kith and Chicago St.
Kl If e
IniiiniiK'f iimmi t ii f Ilie Thriller.
"Fads and Follies" Is turning nway people
nt tho Trocadero at every performance.
The performances are excellent, with Just
enough spice to make them enjoyable. Tho
last pcrformanco taken placo Saturday even
ing, followed Sunday matlnco by "Miss
Now York, Jr.," a dollghttul progeny of
Greater. Now York.
"A Poor Relation" will bo presented to
Boyd theater patrons tonight and tomorrow
afternoon nnd night by tho host company
that ever essayed Its production, tho lead
ing rolo of Noah Vale, onco so. attractive in
tho linuils of Sol Smith Rustell, being borne
by Mr. Frank Keennn, who has been por
traying with gratifying success. Sunday
night "Tho Girl from Mnxlm's" opens nt
tho Boyd.
'Die Pojmlnr lliiffnlo Itonte
this summer on account of tho 1901 Tan-
Amcrlran Exposition will bo tho Nickel
Plato Road. Countless thousands will visit
this ono of tho greatest expositions of
modern times. The Nickel Plato Rond
will bo tho popular line. Tho excellcnco
of Its service Is well recognized by tho
traveling public, nnd tho reputation of its
train employes in their uniform courtesy
to passengers Is well known. Whon you
go East soe that your tickets read via
tho Nickel Plato Road. Write, wire, 'phono
or call on John Y. Calnhan, Gcnoral Agent,
111 Adamas street, Chicago, III.
LATEST
THING
IN
Kodaks
Have you seen the new
model of Eastman's No. 4
Cartridge Kodak? This is
the best iinished and most
compact instrument on the
market.
List Price $25.00.
Our Price $20.00.
All other makes of kodaks and
cameras nt specially reduced prices.
The Robert Dempster Co.,
1215 FnrimmStrcct.
Exclusive dealers In photo supplies.
Mrs. J. Benson
NEXW
Muslin Underwear Sale
R50
uur now -Muslin underwear lor sprinir,
is in. Wo do not believe the prices we
quote throughout, this stock can he dup
licated anywhere in Omaha for the thor
oughly satisfactory garments we display.
Our
New Spring Embroideries
are on Bale. Dainty Edges and Insertions for infants' wear-
wide Judges and insertions tor wnue sums an at lower prices
than any year before.
Big Cut in Price of Fur Collarettes
mid Scarfs.
A real Marten Collarette, extra fine quality, with long tabs,
M-orth $a0.00f for $17.80.
Fiue quality of Electric Seal and Marten Collarettes, worth
jWUco along the
Columbia Kivcr
by daylight . . .
via Gnion pacific
" Cbc Overland Route"
on
"Cbe Cbtcago-portland
Special"
for Oregon and JSortb pacific
Coaorointo.
Only Cwo JSCgbta from
jvitooouri River to Portland.
Che Beat Crach.
Cbc Beat equipment.
Cbc lkot Service.
Cbe Beat Craina.
Ordinary (ouriot) Caro
un Grcry Day.
Save doctors' hills hy giving Foley's
Honey nnd Tar to Infanta nnd children In
tlmo to provent pneumonia or croup, which
aro fatal to so many thousands of babies.
For salo by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha;
Dillon a drug store, South Omaha.
Mnrlnllty Stnllntlen.
The following deathx and births were re
ported lo the city honltli rommlsFlonrr for
tho twenty-four hours ending nt noon
JhurHdny :
Deaths Hlehard Anderson. St. Joseph's
hoHiiltal. aged t!7; Maurice Ollngcr. 419 South
rwentietn. aged 1..; .Martin 11. .McKrnnii,
Tenth unit Onstellar. nged .IS; Mlnnlo O.
Oooch. ;i0.T0 Ktnmett. need 8 months.
nirths John Larson, 1C1 South Twenty-
fourth, girl; I'urs AIot, 14W1 South Thir
teenth, girl: II, A. C'omiock. IfiflO North
Twenty-ninth, boy: O. A. Sunderlnnd. l.",22
Boutii Twenty-iilnin. girl; raul Murray, 915
rsortii Twcmy-cigmij nvenue, gin.
Is what we have been expecting for
some time. We told you that it
was sure to come. You expected
it, but neglected it.
A Good Warm Ulster
is about the best thing you can slip
into this kind of weather, nnd, you
can slip in here and buy n good
$4.00
Vermont gray ulster
for
Irish Frieze Ulsters
Extra high storm collar, fancy
plaid lining, warm, wooly ami
wearable, ext remely
satisfactory, at
$5.75
Another Irish Frieze Ulster
that, wo venture to say, will please
the most particular ulster-wanting
man. It is a very neat, and us
dressy as an ulster could be.Thoro's
twelve dollar'sworth of good, warm
service in it for
$8.00
If it should snow or turn extremely cold all at once, we've
MI.7VW IUll WAI?I l.ir.A'PirT.MI.I.ViVI.Ml l.'I.U.'n
SHOES just the thing for motormen
or teamsters for
$1,75
illfchMflini ll'l ITU
Notice to Druggists
Wo beg to Inform tho drug trade, (both
retail and wholesale), of lown, Nebraska
and other western states that wo nre now
In position to supply Mulford's Hmnllpox
Vncclno 011 Ivory points, or In glass tubes
nt tho lowest market price. WltlTK or
TKI.KOltAI'II your orders to VS nnd
Ot'H DISCOl'NT TO YOU will bo satis
factory. Vaccine not sold mny ne KXCIIANGHD
or HlSTimNRD KOK CUKDIT nny tlmo
within SO days nfter date of purchase. Our
storo Is located Just oppposlto tho new
pcstotllce, and we can gunranteo that Vac
cine oidered of tis will bo mailed or ex
pressed within twenty (M minutes niter
receiving order.
Orders from PHYSICIANS, HOSPITALS
or PITHMC INSTITI'TIONS will be given
prompt nttentlon nnd SATISFACTORY
PUICES.
Cor. Kith nnd UoiIkc St., Omnlin, .1
lliillillnu IVnnlt.
The following Dermlts wero issued bv the
building Inspector: Hamilton Urns., Thlr-
ly-rourtli and uougias, wire.' rrnme dwell
ings. 32.000 eaclu t'luirieH u llson. 1409 011 o.
frntno addition. JJW; (!. Snyder, .Wl South
Twenty-cigiitn nvenue, aciuition, siw.
If II11 11 11 rr Suivr
doesn't euro your plies, your money will bo
returned. It Is tho most hcnllng medicine.
For salo hy Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha,
Dillon's drug store, South Omaha,
Interested in California?
If so, you should read the Burlington's new book about.
California. It contains 7(5 illustrations and 72 pages of
interesting reading about the Golden State. It will
tempt you to visit there.
If you arc going lo California, call at the city ticket
office and secure on of these books.
Burlington excursions, Omaha lo California, three
times a weeU
Forty dollars buys a ticket.
Five dollars buys a berth.
Ticket Office, Burlington Station,
1502 Farnam Street,
Telephone 250.
s
JJnW City Ticket Office,
I as I Karnam, Phono I8
Union Passenger Station,
101U and Marty, Phouo 629
HAYDEN
Bargain Room.
Tho most astonishing bargains ever put
on sale In Omaha. Thousands ot Dnrgains
and remnants of finest wash goods, silks,
drcsa goods, etc., etc., from lc up.
Cc Standard Calicos, 2c.
35c Eiderdown remnnnts at 20c.
16c quality 35-Inch percales, remnants, Be.
Flno 16c to 25c Flannelettes, Friday, 10c.
6c yard-wide Sheeting, at 3c.
Cc all linen Crash, Friday 2J4c
Dc Huck Towels at 2'.c.
12V4o Ilath Towels, Friday, 4c.
Ladles' $1.00 Skirts at 40c.
Ladles' $1.50 all wool Skirts at 75c.
Sc fine wldo Dometts nt 4V4c.
10c fine wldo Dometts nt 6 ifcc.
12V4c light and dark Outing Flannels,
ilic.
25c Curtain Scrim, Friday, 10c.
COc Laundry Hags, (sco window), 19c.
25c Tablo Oil Cloth, lSc.
Orcat Friday salo on New York mills
wldo sheeting. Tho 6-4 wide, worth lGc,
at 12c; tho 6-4 wide, worth 18c, nt 14c; tho
7-4 wldo, worth 20c, at 16c; tho 0-4 wide.
w.orth 30c, at 20c; tho 10-4 wide, worth 35c,
at 22&C
Ono dozen elegant hair pins In horn at
2Vic.
Hcst quality embroidery silk, 2',4c dozen,
worth 10c.
Flno Curling Irons, 2ic.
10c Flno Combs, 2,4c.
400 best Pins, 2V4c.
lOo Dress Stays, per set, 2V4c.
Thousands of yards of romnants all kinds
-black, plain and novelty Bilks, worth $1.00,
J1.25 and $1.50, at one price, 39c.
Thousands of big bargains from all de
partments Friday In bargain room.
MEAT HFRCIAI.S
Fancy Lean Ilacon, 12Hc
10 pound palls II est Brand Lard, 90c.
Bologna and Liver Sausage, 5c,
No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, 10c.
Poncless Corned Beef, 7Hc
UAvnmi $35,000
nAT UCnS Clothing Purchase.
Schlestein, Colin & Co.. one of the largest clothing manufac
turers in America, obliged to move to larger quartern, accepted
our eastern buyer's spot cash offer for their entire heavy weight
stock of clothing, at -J0c on the dollar.
The Goods go on Sale Be
ginning Friday Morning.
A IPttW HP 'IM I 10 Al A W 11 A Ul'i A 1 '
Sherman & McGonneil Drug Go Boys' double breast etl knee pants suits, worth 2.50 to 1.00,
on sale at Doc and 1.50.
Meq's stylish 15 raglan overcoats, salo price, 7.50.
Men's 10 and 12 overcoats, sale price, 1.75.
Men's very line 12 vicuna overcoats, sale price, 5.00.
Men's best 10 heavy weight worsted suits, sale price 5.00.
Men's very tine 15 and 1S Irish frieze ulsters, high storm
collars, at 7.50.
Men's very fine black, frieze ulsters, made with high storm
collars, satin yoke, cassimere body lined, regular 12 values, sale
price, 5.75.
MEN'S TUOUSERS-
This great purchase includes over 0,000 pairs men's
line cassimere and worsted trousers, in all sizes,
from :0 to 50 waist and from 20 to :?( lengths, all
the very finest grades, worth from 2.50 to 7.50
per pair, sale prices, 1.25, 1.75, 2.50 and .'5.75.
2700 pairs bovs' and youths' long pants, in all
f sizes, fine cassimere and worsted fabrics, pants that
, regularly retail from 2.50 to 1.50, on sale at 75c,
, 1.25, 1.75 and 2.50.
)' KNEE PANTS-
500 dozen knee pants, from cassimeres, woratecw
nnd corduroys, pants bought regularly to sell at 75c,
to 1.50, sale prices, 25c, 50c and 75c.
greatest clothing sale ever held in Omaha.
(Bead Friday's great Bemnant Sales.)
HAYDEN BROS.
10th and Mason Sts
Telephone 128.
Friday's Grand Remnant
Sales In Bargain Room,
China Dnpartment
A few bargains from our 10c tablo there
Is not nn article on this table worth less
than 25c up to $1.00.
Crystal Silver I'latcd Sugar and Creams.
Flno decorated stippled gold edgo II. & H.
IMntes, Fruit Hates, Jelly Trays, lro-
orvo Dishes, Soup or Oat Meal Ilowls.
Heal Tepelltz Figures.
Decorated Cups and Saucers.
Heal llonn Creams and Egg Cups.
Crystal Jelly Stands.
Imported cut Vinegar Crewets,
Spoon Trays and Vases.
Flno crystal 8-lnch Uerry Dishes.
Cold Handled Chalna M. & M. Jugs.
Crystnl and plated tops condiments sets.
Flno Easter I'latcs,
Spongo Tea nnd Coffco Cups and Saucers
Crystal Celory Trays.
All the above
items at, each
The
10c
cokfhh sai.i:
Broken Java and Mochn, only 10c.
Fresh Hoasted Santo Coffco, 15c.
Try our Family Java and Mocha, only 25c.
FHHSH COUNTRY HOLL BUTTEH, 120
A ton of roll butter Just ns we received
It from tho country, your choice 12'4c.
FISH SPECIALS FOIt FHIII.VY
A nice family mackerel, Cc each.
Now Irish Mackerel, lb., 1214c.
New gcnulno Spanish Bluo Back mackerel
very fat, 15c pound.
Now Norway Bloater Herring, extra fat,
17',4c pound.
Finnan Huddles, "Neal Brand," 10c.
cur.r.si: sai.i:
Virginia Swiss, lCc.
Chandler & Hudd's American Club House,
10c.
Fancy Western Reserve, full cream, 12Hc
McLaren's Imperial, 15c per Jar.
SPECIAL imilJO FHUT SALE
San Joso Prunes, per pound, 8 l-flc.
Sanla Clara i'runes, per pound, 6c.
t pounds California Prunes, 70 to 80 for
25c.
I Imported French Plums, 12Vbc
Evaporated Blackberries, S l-3c.
3 doicn !5ecdllng Oranges, 25c.
'(3
WWtMJWf
A. Mayer Co.
BEE BUILDING.
OMAHA, NEB.
DO YOUR FEET PER
SPIRE IN WINTER ?
RE-NO-MAY
PINK POWDER
not only relieves, but positively cures
all diseases of tho feet and hands.
Rtons odorous nersnlratlon -cures tender and swollen feet. Endorsed nnd pre-
scribed by lending physicians.
RE-NO-MAY WHITE POWDER
removes all bodily odors. It properly used no dress shields are required.
PRICE 50 CENTS
Sold hy nil dniKKists.
A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building; Omaha, Neb.
CONSULTATION Fit HE I'ltOSt !4 to 4.
When ordering by mall add 5 cents for pestage.
HAYDEN BROS
We want to please you,
Tell us when we fail to do so,
SHERIDAN COAL
. . . .. n .....i ...
will please you. It's the Dost coin uiuim m junuiifc. mm um
service is not. approached by any other dealer. We sell Pennsyl
vania hard coal also.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. Tel. 127.
f 10.00, for ifD.50.
i