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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JAXl'ART 2, 1002. SECOND YEAR OF CENTBRT ritdtlliff Mmt Dtrtlop ipeid U Knp Pici Already Bit. , QUIET NEW YEAR'S DAY IN THIS CITY YontiR Mrn'a anil Toimw "Wniiicii'n Chrln(liin Axxoplntlon lloltl I'nlille llrcf-tliii, litit I'rlvitto I-'tiiic-tlnim Arc Soi A'timerou. The olrl year has set a strenuous paco for the now. He has Riven the world the flying machine, wlrele.su telegraphy, tho Twenty fourth Htreot viaduct, and u claim (from Chicago) that the problem of Immor tality Is solved. In view of this, there doesn't seem to ho much left for the llttlo fledgling who camo. Into being twenty-four hours ago, and unless ho can rcduco those flashes of light from Mars to a definite Big nal code, dig the Nlcaraguan canal and Invent something that will dissolve tho legal cement by which Judge Gordon Is held to tho pollco court bench, It Is feared his name will never bn writ In that now Temple of Kamo at Washington. Still, In tho bright lexicon of youth thero, Is no such word as fall. Nineteen Hundred and Two Is a promising youngster, and while tot old enough yet to say. "goo-goo" or to sit up and take notlco of things, who ahall say that his purpose will not bo to continue the vigorous policies of his prede cessor, and perhaps beat him at his own game? Tho old year was progressive to the verge of Impetuosity, but Us administration loft much to bo hoped for. One thing that Is to be especially regretted was tho remark able succession of railroad wrecks, fatal boiler explosions and mine disasters that characterized tho later part of tho cycle. Nineteen Hundred and Two will do well to bring thin so.ies to, a summary ond; It will not Insuro him a second tcrnl, but It trill make him solid with his constituents. Meanwhile, when you begirt tho letter vrlto It 1902, not 1001. Erasures In tho date lino during the present month will bo con ntrued to mean that your correspondence list Is not largo, and that you are ex periencing dlfllculty In keeping abreast of tho times. Nearly everybody in Omaha has "sworn off," of courao. nnCEPTION AT Y. 31. C. A. ItOOSIS. Athletic CnntonU nitrt nooil Mimic I3n Irrtnln Ilia; Crowd, The Now Year's reception given last night by the.mombcvra of tho Young Men's Chris tian association In tho association rooms was an enjoyablo and successful affair. Tho rooms wore beautifully decorated with flowers,- evergreens, nilsUetoo and holly. Not only tho stairway from the ground to tho top. floor wan lined with evergrcon trees, but every projection on 'tho walls, tho lights, tables and wlro fencing wero covered with foliage At 7 o'clock President, Carpenter, A. P. Tukoy, J. A. Sundorland, Charles E. Mor gan, J. .11. JJumont, W. P. Harford, S. W. Llndsoy," Gcorgo P. Wallace, W. T. Graham, 8. 1. Dostwlck and J. M. Olllan of tho board of directors hold a rccoptlon In tho parlors. During tho reception Dlmmlck'a orchestra, from behind a scrcon of palms, rendered aomo delightful selections. At 8 o'clock tho athlotlc contests In the gymnasium and the musical entertainment in the auditorium began. While both the auditorium and the gymnasium wero crowded, the number of persons In the parlors did not seom to diminish. People wero coming and going during tho entire evening. Tho entertainment In tho auditorium con- nlBted ot music from Frcdrlckson's graph ophone, slelght-of-hand performances by J. A. Zaab)o ,and vocal and Instrumental mu nlc by Mr. Jo Dnrtnn, Miss Ella Ethel Freo and Miss Blanche Soronson. Ono of tho most enjoyable features of the reception waa tho dlnnor served in tho parlors. Throo tables were spread, pro elded over by Mrs. I. W. Carpenter and lira. Ooorgo W.. Hyan, assisted by Misses Llnnlo Carpenter, Ollvo Carpenter, Eliza both Hyan and Juno Pholps; Mrs. A. I. Patrick and Mrs.. W. Ki, Yenkol, assisted by Mlssou Ilcsslo Dumont, Ethol Wilcox end Ruth Wilson: Mrs. E. H. Jenks and Mrs. Ilobert Dempster, assisted by Misses Margaret I.eacb, Fannlo Adams Harris and Alice Pratt. Tho puuch tnblo was In charge of Mrs. Georgo I. Habcock, neslstcd by Misses Alvlna Spotmnn. Mildred Clark, Heta Clark nnd Helen Rudlngton. The athletic contests attracted the largest crowd. From tho time tho doors of the gymnasium wero opened at 8 o'clock until, the rontosts wero concluded, manning room could not be secured. Tho contests were plrlted, Interesting and sovernl very amus ing. Each member of tho .association was in reception commltteo and every giiest was made to fool at home. Thero was no formality and no.spoechmaklug. toi'xo womkn oitttFr rnir.vns. Animal Hoecpduii of Yumiiht Woiiu'n'a C'lirlxtlnii ANKOcIntloii. tho rooms ot tne young v omen a unm- tlan association wero nover more attractive than lnflt cvcnlbg when declc d' la hoi day greens nnd filled with friends gathered for the annual Now Year's reccpt oa. Festoons of whllo bun'lng and evergreens draped the doorways and wound tho largo pillars, while tho words, "Happy Now Year" In evergreen upon the wall grco.cd ths guests they entered. In tho largo' reception room Mrs. W, P. Harford, Mrs. Emma F. Byors, Mrs. Georga Tllden, Mrs. Aiken. Mrs. Georg Hr Mt, Miss Margaret O'Conno'l nnd Miss H Ion "Woodsmall extended tht cordla' welcome of tho association, whllo throughout tho rooms other members nnd officers usslsted in the entertainment ot tho kuojIh. In tho dining room light rjfr'Bhments were served from two prettily 4ltorated tabte, Mrs. G. W. Wlckcrstiam and Mlts Ruth Phllllppl presiding at ono and Mrs. R. B. Benawa and Mrs. J. II. McCu'llnch nt lis othor, assisted by a scaro ot young women. During tho entire evening tho muslo of an orchestra, stationed bnck la tho gym nasium contributed auother featuro to ths occasion. The rooms wore c one after 8 o'clock ns tho crowd could disperse riUVATH HECHPTIONS ARE FEW, t Old Custom ot KeepliiK Open Ilnuao Not General. , Though there was not tho general obser vation of the old custom of keep ng op cm house that marked last Now Yea 's day, not less than a half doten homqs el ho city were thrown open yesterday and filled with charming women who dispensed hospital ity during tho af.ernoon and ovenirg. Chief among tho larger affairs vni the re ceptlon given at the homo of Colonel and Mrs. S. S. Curtis, 211 Howard street, their daughter, Miss Carlta, receiving from 3 un til 6 o'clock in honor ot Miss Cotton. Mies Curtis was assisted by Misses Doane. Wake ley, Lomax, Peck, Edith Smith, Mrore. Mrs. Luther Kountr-e, Mrs. Harry Lymnn, Mm. James Wallace nnd Mrs. Jacobi. Tho housj was trimmed with holly and evc-g een and the lights shaded with aoft red. Miss Carlta Curtis, Miss Cotton and a tew o u r -celved In tbo drawing room, whllo Mrs. Jacobs presided lu tho library, serving eggnog, Mrs. Luther Kountz and Mrs. Harry Lyman being In the dining to rn, which was trimmed In pink and gre n, About 100 guests were received during tho afternoon. At the homo ot Mr, and Mrs. It. L. Kreldor, 1922 South Thlrty-thfrd street, their daughter, Miss Nellie Kreldcr, with tho members of Delia Epsllon Koppa fra ternity, received during th9 atternaon. The fraternity colors, red and white, were em ployed In tho decoration of the room, flowers and shaded candles being used. In the receiving parly werct Misses Mario Connell, Alice French, Vivian McDowell, Enid Iiallentlne, Gertrude White. Nell Hrlncker ahd Nellie Krclder. Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Nelson of 320 North Twfnty-thlnl street, ossalsted by Mrs. O. H. Mclte, Miss Carrlo Robertson, Miss DaUy Hlgglns and Miss Caroline Murphy of Council Muffs, recclvod 200 guests between 4 and 9 o'clock. Festoons of greens and a profusion of holly made the rooms very attractive, asldo from tho presence of the score or moro assisting women. Later In tho evening a fow remained and a most en joyable musical program was given. MILITIA'S HAPPY XBW YEAH. Tlittratnti Ilflrn fSlvr Enjoyable lie crptlnn and Ilnncr. The Thurston Rifles held' a reception at their armory, 615 North Sixteenth Btreot, yesterday afternoon, followed by a danco In tho evening. Light refreshments wore served during the afternoon. A number of members of tho Millard Rifles, Omaha Guards and veterans of tho Spanish-Amer ican war attended. The reception commit too was composed of F. H. Hansen, Charles Prlncau, William Deechcr and William Falkncr. The grand march last evening was led by Captain Richards and Mrs. Richards. An enjoyable time was had by oil who attended. Tho hall was tastefully decorated. 8I2KVICES IN UPISCOPAI) CHtlltCIIES. .Voir Ycnr'n Celrltrnllon Held nt All Local Clinrobe. Tho feast of the clrcumcfslon waa cele brated In most of tho Episcopal churches of Omaha yesterday -morning. At 7 o'clock a celebration of tho holy cucharlst was held at tho Church of the Gojid Shepherd. Similar celebrations were, also held at St. Matthias' church and 'Si. llarnabas' church. At 10 o'clock Rev. a. Taylor Griffith, rector of the Church of tho Good Shepherd, eelobrated tho holy cucharlst at Trinity cathedral, Dean Campbell Fair being too 111 to officiate at tho cathedral. Tho altar ot tho cathedral was beautifully decorated with holly and other green. TALKS ON SCHOOL AFFAIRS Member of llnnril of Edncntlnn Saya Retrenchment. IMnna Ilnve Xot Ilrru Mode. The caucus of members of tho school board has not yet been held, and all talk about plans for retrenchment having been agreed upon, has been Invented by those who desire to lnduco factions In the board ond annoy tho teachers. Speaking ot this matter a member of .tho board, said: "It would bo safo to say that no one has even mentioned reducing tho school year "one month, or doing away, with tho military featuro at tho High school, or asking for tho use ot the postofflce for kindergarten purposes, or making the smokestack of tho old High school Into a balloon. Tho fact Is that the new board Is likely to bo most careful, painstaking and conservative In tho management ot tho schools. It is likely that a greater effort will be made to economlzo In nl departments. This may result In a slight decrease In some calarlcs and less expenditure for new books and supplies. . It has been mentioned that parents might safely, bo asked to pay for IIighv school .toxtbooks used by their chil dren and a few other things have also been mentioned, jbut, on tho whole, no one need be greatly alarmed." FRED LOEWE'S NEW VENTURE I.cnvox' IIOHton Store to RmtnRe In IlimlnesH for Hlnmelf In . ' Milwaukee. 1 Fred Locwo has sevcrod his eorincctlon with tho Boston store and goes to Mil waukee, where he will engage In business on his own account. I Mr. Loowo for fifteen years has been In churgo of the shoo department of tho Boh ton sjtoro and during that period has acted 's superintendent of Rdvertlslng. Before coming to Omaha ho wus cngagcu in uusi ncsB In Chicago and Now York, and Is con sidered ono of the moat competent shoo men In tho west. In Omaha ho has a host of friends, who, while "regretting to see tilra leave this city, aro pleased to know that ho will enter a field of greater usefulness for himself. ATTORNEYS GET HANDS IN Joel W. Went l tlie I.nteat Lawyer to Cut Into nermnn SarlnKn Hank Pie. lii.l nn Innnti lfi nnU rnnilft fin Otnlni Tucs,iliy allowing Joel W. West, attorney for tho Get man Savings bank, $2,500 as attorney's fee for the past year. Mr. West made application for $3,000 for services rendered "In soliciting the. stockholders ot the bank to make voluntary contributions to a fuud for distribution among the cred itors." ' Tho attorney's fees allowed In the Oorn)an Savings bank case from February 11, 1901, to December 28,-1901, nmount to $7,S20. Of this sum, R. W. Breckenrldge. attorney for Receiver McCague, got $5,156, Silas Cobb was allowcdi$75. as a special, fee, and Mr. West will receive $2,500. Detour Ilnutrn Are A'nnya Tedloun, Why travel to California or Oregon in winter over, any other' than direct routes? Passengers leaving Omaha, for Portland or San FrancU'cQ "can reach their destina tion fifteen hours sooner than If they trav eled any other way, besides avoiding tho discomforts of winter and extra expensos 'incident to a long Journoy enroute. THE UNION PACIFIC has the best ot overythlng. Pullman palace sleepers, buffet smoking and library cars, ordinary (tourist) cars. Pullman dining cars, meals a la Carte, freo reclining chair cars, I'lntscb light, steam heat, etc. City ticket office 1S24 Farnam; 'phone 316. SB.OO for u Half n Uay'a Work. If you llvo In the country or In a small town and have a good acquaintance among the farmers and stockralsers In the neigh- boibood, you can' make $5, easily by four or five hours' work, write ua and wo will send you our proposition. The Dee Publish ing company, Solicitors' Dept.. Omaha, Neb niKi. NEEF Mrs. Laura, daughter ot Henry H. tiexien. ueuumucr ", ?v. Funeral at residence, 4014 North Thirty third street, Friday afternoon nt 1:30 o'clock, W1LDEUM AN Frank II, January 1, 1902, ncrfil 24 veam. Services will be held from Dodder's un dertaking pariors, Tweniy-wurn ana turn ing streets, Thursday tt 7:30 p, m. Inter ment nt TJIenwood, la. Friends invited. DOLT Leopold, Tuesday, 10:30, rccmber 31, aged wt years. Funeral from residence, Elmwood park, lliursuuy, juiiuury e. J.'iitnu mviicu. BAXTER ON CRIMINAL BENCH District Court Jtidpi AiiIji Diektti for ttuEuiiig Ytir. TEN BALLOTS TO FIX CRIMINAL I0CKET Xew Amlgnment Not Effective t'ntll I'ebruarj-. Meanwhile Judge E telle Attend to Criminal nnalnesa. Tho Judges of tho Fourth Judicial district met on tho morning of New Year's day and arranged tho dockets and court calendar for this year. Tho dockets wore assigned aB follows: No. 1, criminal, Judge Irving F. Baxter; No. 2, Jury, Judge Jacob Fawcott: No. 3, Jury, Judgo W. W. Slabaugh: No. 4, Jury, Judge Leo S. Kstclle; No. '6, equity, Judge Bon 8. Baker: No. 6, equity, Judgo William W. Koysor; No. 7, equity, Judgo Charles T. Dickinson. The oqly Jurist rotalnlng the dockets thoy had during 1901 aro Judgo Slabaugh and Judgo Dickinson. Judge Fawcott and Judge Keysor exchange dockets. Judge Baxter takes tho criminal docket, Judgo Baker being assigned to equity No. C and Judge Estello exchanging that docket for Jury No. 4, held by Judgo Baxter. Thero was n prolonged contest over tho question of who should succeed Judge Baker an criminal Judge, It requiring ten ballots to land Judge Baxter In tho place. The new assignment ot dockets does not be come effective until tho opening of tho February term and meanwhile both Judge Bakor and Judge Baxter will tako trips out of the city, tho former having started for Washington yesterday. Judgo Eatclle will attend to tho criminal docket during the absence ot Judge Baker, which will bo for a week or ten days. It Is understood, of courso, that Judge Baker's successor will tako the docket as signed to him. Ternia ot Court Fixed. Tho terms of court In the various coun ties of the district were arranged as fol lows: Douglas, February 3, May G, October 6; Sarpy, March 24, September 22; Washing' ton, March 3, October 13; Burt, February 3, October 6. Judge Dickinson was as signed to Burt county, Judgo Baker to Sarpy and Judge Keysor to Washington county. Resolutions bn the death ot the late Judge Clinton N. Powell wero adopted and or dered spread on the records ot the court The salaries of tho deputy county attor neys were fixed at $1,200 for the year, pay-. able $100 monthly. Dr. Geoi go W. Tllden was reappointed to the Board of Insanity Commissioners and A. C. Troup was appointed in place of J L. Kaloy. Tho third member of tho board Is Frank A. Broadwell, clerk ot the district court. ' The Judges provided for a meeting of the bar on Saturday, January 11. Amusements The Hell. A trairedv In three nets, by Erckmann Chatrlan. Produced at novel's theater Wednesday night by Sir Henry Irving und the ixjndon .uycoum company. THE CAST. Mathlaa Henry Irving Christian W. E. AHhcroft Walter ,-. C. Dodsworth Huns Clifford liuwn Dr. Zlmmcr Mark Pnton Notnry Lionel Belmore Fritz T, Reynolds President of the court F. Tyara Clerk of the court W. Luvg Pnthnrln Maud Milton Sozcl .' Mary Fetter Annette Mabel uaexney Nance Oldllcld. A rnmnllnttn In one act bv Charles Rcnde, Produced nt IJoyd's theater Wednesday night by Ellen Terry and tho London Lyceum company. , THE OAST. Susan Oldflcld Mabel Hackney Nuthan Oldworthy C. Dodsworth Alexander Oldworthy Laurence Irving Mrs. Anno Oldllcld Ellen Terry With th'o portrayal of characters which have helped to win for each ihoro fame than any of tho others in their extensive reportolro, Sir Heury Irving and Ellen Terry lasb night terminated tholr second- and what ia sincerely hoped will not bo their final engagement In Omaha. Al though perhaps tho least popular on account of tho nature of tho character of any of Mr. Irvlng's portrayals, his Mathlaa Is none tho less deserving of the high pralso that all of his offortfl merit, while MIbs Terry's Nance Oldfleld Is the embodiment of overy thlng that Is praiseworthy and beautiful In the art of character representation In the drama. This Is but petty trlbuto to pay to tbo genius ot these distinguished artists, yet it would bo superfluous to extend this rovlow to any great length In trying to de scribe adequately their art, measure its worth or to tell of .Its effect upon tho largo nnd brilliant audlonce that was present to bid them farewell; That all were pleased beyond expression was attested by the spontaneous applause which forced Sir Henry to voice his gratification in ono or the most slncero curtain speeches of thanks that has bcon uttered by any actor upon tho stago of Boyd'a theater. That his wish to renew acquaintance wtth his Omaha admlrors again in the near future, as ex pressed by him, will be speedily gratlfieq, Is doubtless, the sincere wish and desire of all who bavo enjoyed his and Miss Torry's art during tho present engagement. From Omaha tho company goes to Kan sas City for a three nlghtB' engagement, for which place all left Immediately after the porformarico. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c. In connection with tho Bathery, 216-220 Beo building. Telephone 1716. FRIENDS COMPLIMENT HIM Testimonial to A. L. Iiyncli on Eve ot r Ills Departure fur New Field. Officials and clerks ot tho Union Pacific Land company tendered a testimonial to A. L. Lynch, sales clerk, upon tho eve of his departure for Kansas, whero he will All a now position for the company. Mr. Lynch was presented with a handsomo traveling bag and toilet caso In alligator skin, accompanied by a setxof resolutions complimenting blm on bis promotion and on his successful completion of a term ot service ot nineteen years with the depart ment, and also conveying an expression ot the friendship and respect of his fellows. Tho communication was signed by General Manager B. A. McAllister and all employes of the department. Mr. Lynch goes to Oakley, Kan., where bo will have his headquarters as general agent for the western portion of that state, In charge ot all Union Pacific lands there. 8PKCIAL BXCUnSIQN To Central America. Leave Omaha January 12th, via St. Louis, New Orleans, Puerto Barrios, Guatemala City, San Jose, returning in time for Mardt Oras In New Orleans. For rates and all Information, call or write W. H. Qreen. Room 405, Now York Life Building, Omaha, Nob. Publish your legal notices In tbe Weekly Dec. Telephone 231 The fiPFATFST Continues with The values we are giving are absolutely with out 1 11 equal in the annals of retailing. $500,000 STOCK of Thoroughly Kolinblo and Dependable MERCHANDISE That Became Damaged by SMOKE S WATER On Sale Regardless of Cost' or Value. Interest increases as this sale progresses crowds grow greater every day. SUCH HAHGAINS as we aro giving are not likely to be overlooked. Women know values and they are quick to grasp an opportunity like this one. The vnst throngs nnd the tremendous business have aeted as an incentive and spurs us on to si ill greater efforts and .grander achievements in the way of bargain-giving. Gome Today! You'll find the store just full of tilings you want and you'll find the prices are one-half, one-third and one-quarter of what they formerly were. The saving, is surely worth your' attendance. LUI INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Flrat JVebraaka IlrKtuicn, Union Vct crana' tut on',' Will Meet Fri day Kln-nt. 4 Tho public Installation of officers of the First Nobraska .( Vlcksburci 'Union Veterans.' union, and of tho Woman's Keller union, will, be held at their hall In tho Continental block Friday, January 3. An elaborate program has bcon arranged for tho occasion. A cordial Invitation la extended to members of tho Grand Army of tho Hepubllc and tho Woman's Relief corps to be present. The- mooting of ,tuo national encampment of tho union In Omaha .tills year adds much lnterost to tho proceedings of tho regiment and tho division. t - in i A system regulator is a medlcluo that strengthens and stimulates tho liver, kid neys, stomach' and bowols. Prickly Ash Hitters Is a superior system regulator. U drives out all unhealthy conditions pro motes activity of body and brain, restores good appetite, sound sloep and cheerful spirits. Aiinnniicenicnta ot the Theater, Tho Marguerlta Sylva comic opera com pany comes to tho Boyd tonight for four performances In "Tho 1'rlncens Chic." This 1b the oponing of her second season at tho head of a company. During her tour last soason, which embraced Omaha nnd many of the principal cities of tho country, sho met 'with a most pronounced success. Man ager Klrko LaShollo la said to havo sur rounded her with a company of tho first order ot excellence and unusunl Interest Is being shown in tho attraction by local music lovers. The attendance at the Trocadero con tinues to bo very largo. Young Corbatt and an excellent olio bill making an ac ceptable program. New Year's day proved to bo a rocord breaker In point of attend ance. The program Friday evening will bo so arranged as to nll'ow Young Corbett to make his appearanco at 9 o'clock. The engagement closes Saturday evening. "The Denver Express" will bp neon for two per formances Sunday, while tho balance of the week, commencing Monday matinee, will bo given over to tho Pan-American Ideals. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of atockholders' moetlngs, etc., to The Doe. We will give them proper legal Insertion, Telephone 238. Shampooing and hair .dressing, 25c. In connection with tbo Dathory, 21C-220 Don building. Telephone 1716. No Iteference to Capitalisation. A misunderstanding: seeniH to bavo nrlsttn over the figures in The llee ns to tho money Invostpd in new factories In this city. The firm of Uyrne-Hnmmer asks that ItH cap italization be gtven nt tfw.ooo. In placo of J50.000. The figures given In the table of manufactures hail no referenco to tho cap italization of the company, but referred distinctly to the approximate amount of money Invested in tho manufacturing branch of that firm, taking Into considera tion the vnlue of the plant and the raw ma terial on hand. Slanlieii Ilinimelf. John Donnolly was arrested last night by Officer Hums,, charged with being drunk and disorderly. Donnelly whh In tho barroom at Odin's hall, near Twelfth and Karnnm streets, when ho concluded too many people were congregated and started In to clean out tho place with the aid c u pockotknlfe. Ho accidentally cut himself in the face na he was being ejected. ftnlP : PVF Held 1 Unabated Vigor. EURr SONS NOTICE! To Drug Trade and Public Srn," WWIO tho W. J. pallid wo shall' l,r glad' toy Sv? blnir pinVt-T. 'V. I" rci usee a jou- Hnrnll size Fig Po'wder ...V .... nre' . . .., yja lenr , J r "Mwache .Powders arc well ucho if d .a ting Tho MS es n bo"m."U,e TootllacI"-' Urops, I'rico lbc f per uuNVZ ','Ve .ML. '',CA has robbed trminn ",!!' 'ir'c.f8 wl" .l "tended to tho "wuu jm vjiux a uuiin. Sherman & McConneli Drug Go. tor 1U h1 UmlKe, Omaha. The Proper Thing for Open House New Year's Day Is a case of our eelo brated beer a cool, foaming glass of Metz' beer goes Just to tho right Bpot. Thero'a nothing moro satlnfy Ing as a thirst quench er, nothing moro In vigorating, nothing to surpuss It as a health ful summer bevorago; It Is pure beer. Spe cial care taken In the brewing and bottling. Metz Bros. Brewing Co,, Tel. Ill), Omaha Or Jacob Neumayer, Agent, care Neu mayor Hotel, Council liluffs, Iowa. PUBLIC ABUSE It Iiuh lontf nlnco been tho nrivlioi-n n any manufacturer of Heef Extracts to uko the bid time Lclblg process, und ull of tho up-to-dato rellublo concerns in the meat packing houses have" for ycara been putting Hecr Kxtracts on the market, both by their own process and also that used by tho old time. Lelblg concern. Tho public In general, ure not aware of this fact und on this account some at our Jealous would-b c(iiiilui"in mu u j nit in injure us uy dC' celvlnc tills lack of nublla kiioulcdi-,. n cently wo bought direct from Ammnr r. Co. a largo quantity of tholr Extract of licet made by tho Lelblg' process tho quantity In which this Is bought regulutes the price and if wo hco m to glvu our itHL'iirillnc tho duality and cumilnnnnix. ... .this urticle which wo sell wo havo Armour & Co 'b guarantec-thoro Is none bettor mada anywhere. If we aro Infringing on tho Llobeg name, wiry don't thoy prowecuto us. , , toe 8io i.oimg cxiruci iieor i3Q 76c hIzo Lelblg's Extract Ueef it?. li.OO slza Lelblg'B Extract Ueof ji,; SGHMEFER'S Cut I'rlco llruir Store Tel. 7-17 S. W Cor. lUtli null Clilcuicn Goods delivered Fit K 15 to any part of city TO STOP FALLING HAIR mm Dandruff, ltrhlnff train, ftmla and cnut, noiiiin equal, in; rientlfla iitatmrnu lclUr irtraret for f.ro oaf, Cull nr writ or free ooruulutloa anil book. John H, Woodbury D. I., 163 Stat St., Chicago. 9 C HAYDEN THE IIAIUMIN ROOM is filled with silks, furnishings, wash goods, muslins, etc LAH VALUE. Keep your eye on Tho Dig Dress Goods Cl-lneh all wool chovlot, worth fl.SO yard; 48-Inch plaids, worth $1.G0 yard; 38-Inch granite cloth, worth 75c; 40-lnch nil wool Oerman henrlottn, worth 7&e; nnd thou sands of other goods, worth up to $1.98 yard, all will go nt -19c 10-Inch granite, 40-Inch black novelties. worth "So; 38-Inch all wool Oerman henrl- ctta, 40-Inch sollcls, etc., all worth up tol J1.25 yard,' will go at 39o 42-lnch storm serges, all colors .... 20c 36-Inch hcnrletttas, all colors 25c 40-lnch crepons, black only 29o 40-lnch novoltles l'jo 36-Inch novelties , 15c 28-Inch double fold cashmeres 7Hc 28-Inch novelties, ensbtnerea 7',-ic 28-Inch plaids , 6c Walstings Single fold French flannel, dots and fan cies, worth 75c, at 25c. Plain colored waist flannel, 25c. Pnncyvnll wool walstings, 39c. 36-lnch lino Imported percates, 7Hc. 36-luch fine imported cotton Krench flan nels worth 19c yard, at 7c. 10c Shaker flannel, at 2c. GREAT WIND - CHOICE OF FINEST SILK AT HIO HE DUCTIONS Plain silks, all colors, worth 35c, nt 15c. Plain taffeta,' all colors, worth 75c,' at 39c. Plain surah, all colors, worth 50c, at 29c. $1.00 fancy silk, on snlo nt 39c. $2.00 fancy silk, on salo at 69c. GRAND ORANGE SALE S'woet Juicy Naval Oranges, on Bale Tuesday, G3AND SPECIAL 3 pounds hand picked navy beans, He. 10-lb sack granulated corn meal, 15c. 3 packages mlnco meat, 25c. 6 cans oil sardines, 25c. 33 1-3 Par Cant Discount on Copyright Books This means you can buy Itlchard Carvel, "Tho Eternal City" and all I AA similar up-to-dato, latest copyright books for only liUU Come Early to Get Full Selection. , HAYDEN BROS. HAYDEN S now actively in progress. The enormous lioliday trade left us an immense array of broken lines of flue merchandise which we pur pose to clear away by most radical reduction of GO, 50, 40, 30 and 25 cents on the dollar. MEN'S SUITS Odds and ends, for $8.50 and $10.00, now at MEN'S SUITS Odds and ends for 12.50 and $13.50, MEN'S SUITS Odds and ends for 15.00, 10.00 and 17.50, now at MEN'S SUITS Odds and ends fm 2O.()0. S2Lnn nnd ' 25.00, on sale at IUiUU rto MEN'S ODD SUIT I'ANTS Worth 3,50 Cloth.'. to 7.50, on Bale a 1.50, .2.50 and-$3.50. ENTKA SPECIAL VALUES In large size pants, waists 38 to 1S, at the above prices. MEN'S OVERCOATS (tlie new style long overcoats) T Bfl Odds and ends, that were '10 to 12.50, now only I OVERCOATS Odds and ends,' that were 13.50 " ff) nnd 15.00, now 9-UU OVERCOATS that were 18.00 to 20.00, Q QQ Odss and ends of boys long trousors 27 to 32 waist, tat wero marked to soil (or $1.75 to $3.50, now at 05c and $1.50. v i Boys' all wool kneo corduroy pants the 75c nnd $1.50 grades, at 60o nnd 75c. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE ON MEN'S ODD COATS AND VESTS. Tho pantB being sold from these suits wo will close out tbe coats and. vests nt ridiculous low prices. Coats and vests from suits worth $10.00 to $25.00. at$3.75, $5.00 nnd $7.50. 33H PER CENT DISCOUNT ON CQPVRIOHT HOOKS This means Richard Carvel, "Tho Eternal City" nnd all similar and latest works will be sold at $1.00. HAYDEN BROS. LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS You can always depend on gottlng tho genuine nrtlclo at our store. It makes no difference whether It Is a doctor's pre scrlptlon, a patent mediclno, or Extract of Heef. You cannot buy genuine EXTRACT OP UEEF at prices quoted by others. Our prices are: Lelblg Extract of Heef, 2-oz 45c Armour's Extract of Ilocf, 2-oz 45o, Cudahy's Extract of Hoof, 2-oz 40c Swift's Extract of lloef, 2-oz 403 Valentino's Ment Julco 85c Wyetb's Meat Julco . ...i 75c These aro gonulno goods. IMITATIONS can be bought for $1.25 a dozen. Wo bavo none. FULLER H GO. 14th DouiIm HI. Deputy State VatorlnarUm. Food Inspector. H. L. RAMICCIQTTI, 0. V. S CITY VETKR.INATIIAN. OOlca and Infirmary, 28th and Mason Btl Telephone. tS3. ASK FOR A . 'ft mYWM Contains the best Havana Tobacco. Equal to lmpo;ted cigars. PJnufaoturod by F. U. Illco Murcuuttlo Cigar Oo UU Loulu,. L'niou Muda, PRICES MADE TO CROWD A DAYS' SELLING INTO A FEW MORNING HOURS. mot astonishing values In dress goods, . PlttCKS MOM Vj TO 1-10 THE IIF.OU- Stores' grand closing out sates. 16c Shaker flannel, at 5c. 10c outing flannel, nt 6c. 15c outing llannel, yard wide, at 7Vic. ?Hc full standard prints, at 3)ic. 15o percales, at 7Hc. Cc apron ginghams, nt.3o. COc unbleached muslin at 3&cT 40c table damask, at 25c. 35c tabic damask, at 19c. EXTHA SPECIAL ON' ULANKETS Furnishing goods. Hoys' nnd youths' clothing. Silks, velvets nnd corduroys. Men's punts. Undirwear in Bargain Room Children's 50c lleeco lined underwcJr, 10c. Men's 50c and 75c ileeco lined and wool shirts nnd drawors, closing prlco,25c. Hoys' 35c mufflers at 15c. Men'B 60o nnd 7Gc heavy .Jcrcy overshlrts nt 25c. Men's 25c heavy wool:Socks, at 10c. Men's COc and 76c heavy' gloves and mitt tens, closing price, 25c, Men's heavy wool ileeco lined, shirts and drawers, worth up to $1.2.", at' 39c. Men's colored lnuudered shirts, 2 collars, separate cuffs, worth up to $1.00, l.t 29c. Men's 25c neckties, cloning out nt 10c. UP. SILK SALE $3.00 fancy silk, on salo at 98c. $5.00 fancy silk, on sate at $1.75. Ulack pcau do.,sole, worth $1.60, for 75c. Hlack pcau do (ole, worth $2.60,- for $1.10. Hlack pcau do solo, worth $5, for $1.76. Ulack taffeta, 27-In., worth $1.50, for 69c. Hlack taffeta, 36-In., worth $2, for 80c. per dozen 10c GROCERY SALE 3 packages hasty Jellycon, 25c. Puro maple sugar, 12Vic. Evaporatod crcatti, per can, 10c. 3 2-lb packages pancako flour, 26c. Capo Cod cranberries, 10c. CLOTHING SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS that sold K flfl WiUU i that sold 7 50 that sold IH flfl IUiUU that sold Hart. il! rift Schatrner Is There Anybody Else? If there Ih anyone who Is yet to wear for tho Jlrst tlmo a pair of OROSIS M S3.S0 Always Perhaps they havo- npver known what real foot comfort Is. A weiirer of BoiosIh onco and they arn Horosls cun- tomern ever nfter. HOUOB1S ro shown in tne lightest weight turn soles for dress or bouso wear to tho heavy bot toms with wide edges for rough weather nnd general Htreot wear: In enamel, Krench culf, kid or chromo patents. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 S. 15th St. Frank Wilcox, Mar. l Send for Catalogue. J L. ifm aajaaa), aWflrYYHifEllM