THE OMAHA DAILY HEEt SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1002.
m . mm
an
HAYDEN BROS. MUST RAISE ALMOST ONE-THIRD OF A MILLION DOLLARS BY JANUARY 1st, 1903.
People of Omalm, yon reap the benefit. Never were such sensational bargain prices put on new, desirable, stylish, up-to-date stocks. Harden Pros, must and will have spot cash to back up every buver for the Itig Ptore that
TnT V 'i 4M rjJvM f.r!fet" ,Tnnuarv UL "n.vn'a "Letting Down the Prices." THE OIOANTI0 STOCKS OF FINEST HOLIDAY GOODS, JEWELRY, TOYS, HOOKS, ETC., ETC., are now at their best and are
it i ii iv i rn PKICE KEDUCINO FOI5CED SALE. The watches and jewelry sales will astonish every buyer. Every article is guaranteed in strle and quality, and the prices are sensationally low. TONIGHT,
timm! ! iTl)AY ANI ATlIII)AY EVENING, SPECIAL IJAKGAINS WILL PE OFFEIJED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Ruy NOW and avoid next wcek's'crowds and worry. ASSORTMENTS ARE NOW AT
T1U.IH REST. PRICES ARE AT THEIR LOWEST.
)
1
Hayden's Slashing Prices on Toys
. TONIGHT, SATURDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING
Assortment still very much larger than all other city
stores combined.' Ask anyone where the biggest DOLL
stock is and they will tell you HAYDEN'S.
We have cut the price to less than half on all our
FINEST DOLLS. Fancy celluloid pieces and boxes
at GO per cent less than their value. Forced to sell to
raise money by January 1. All our loss, your gain.
Toys at practically half their worth. Toys on the main
floor. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, NO ELEVATORS TO
WAIT FOR.
m
t
84-lnrh kid body, jointed dolls, with French
Usque head, movable eyes, I QTf
93.50 value at I id f
24-Inch kid dolls, $2 60 I (1"T
-value at I lU I
20-Inch Kid body dolli, $150
value, at U I C
Child's decorated. 15-pleca itSm.
teasels X
Iloys' tool chests, the largest
lie
Doll cabs, regular $3.50
Talue, at ,
Croconole boarda, the 11.25
hoards at ,
rhoto albums, worth $4.00 and A A
5- " CtLV
Rocking horse
at
1.90
1.09
79c
95c
almon
Girls' Saratoga $2.00 doll Pft.
trunks at UliC
Fancy celluloid novelties hankerchtef or
glove boxes, worth
T5c, at waw
Men's collar and cud cases,
worth $1.60, at
52c
HAT SALE
tmtriraKi. mm nat Hayd
fl Y1W plet stock
asift'-U the careful d
in.mwUKum suit you with a becom- I flfs
log hat at a low price $2.50. $2.00 $1.50 and IsUU
ii m - . .
The grandest variety of men's
hats ever shov. In all the new
colors and stylos, from the
leading; makers of the country.
You can always rely upon ex
actness of style and excellence
of quality when you purchase
en Bros. Our com-
makes It possible
satisfy every whim of
resser and we can
you with a becom-
Great Forced Salo of Shoes
This Includes everything In the shoe department except the TJltra,
Stetson and Crossett shoes. These goods are the best made and we are
nouna uy an agreement with the factory not to cut the price. Noth
ing else reserved. Thla forced sale Includes the magnificent lot of
Christmas slippers for men and women all to be closed out. We
must have the money by January 1st.
Women's $5.00 shoes, '
for
Men's $3.60 shoes,
for
Women's $3.00 shoes,
for
Men's $2.60 slippers,
for
Men's $1.60 slippers,
for
Men's 75c bath slippers,
for
Women's knit slippers, worth $1.25,
for
Child's canvas leggings, worth 50c,
at
Come In the morning if possible.
3.98
2 43
1.98
1.48
39c
93c
29c
CLOAK Mm FUR
BARGAINS
Don't fail to see these unmatchable bargains. The most ac
ceptable of all presents is a coat, a waist, a skirt or a fur. Iu
this preat sale "Hnyden Rros'. are letting down the prices."
UNPRECEDENTED OFFER KNOWN ONLY TO MODERN
UP-TO-DATE MERCHANTS WITH THE CASH.
YOUR CHOICE FOR SATURDAY MORNING ONLY of
any woman's coat in the house; including the 45-inch Monte
Carlos; including cloaks worth up to 40; all our fine Monte
Carlo Coats, worth up to $30; swell Monte Carlos, Swaegcr du
Harries, Alexander III, etc., etc. .Your unrestricted f ft ?f
choice Saturday morning.only, from 8 until 12 o'clock. JiiiuU
Wrapper Sale
SATURDAY MORNING FROM $30 UNTIL 11 A. M.
CO dozen flannelette wrappers, perfect in fit and hang, worth
up to $2.50; sale price, $1.00. 50 dozen regular fl.50 wrappers,
for f9e. 25 dozen flannelette wrappers, worth $1.00, for 39c. No
limit to quantity, but none to peddlers or dealers.
Children's and Infant's Coats
375 children's coats in long and short garments, velvet col
lars, trimmed with braid and buttons, worth up to Qflf
$5.00, sale price Saturday morning UUu
Fur Garments, Spscials
Pleasing holiday gifts:
River Mink Scarfs at $1.98.
Coney Muffs at 90c.
Women's best beaver capes at $00.00.
Children's Angora sets, at $1.50.
Women's 60-inch Fox Scarfs, 2 large brushes,
at $12.50.
Women's collarettes, satin lined, at, each $1.00.
Women's Astrakhan Capes, 30 inches long; skin
ner's satin lined, at, each $10.00.
M
will
ill
WW
Children's Goats
Forced SalS BOOkS Open Every Evening
7ic
The book stock of Omaha Is at Hayden's.
The best holiday gifts. Complete as
sortments to select from. Prices halt
the usual figures.
6,000 fine cloth bound books at THe. This
line includes all the beat authors, Dick'
ens, Oeorge Elliot, Burns, etc.,
at only
Children's books In an endless assortment
of all the best authors In this line, worth
lOo up to 50c No other store can com
pete with this Una of children' If) If,
books at 6c, THc lOe and lsa2W
The Woodbine padded leather bound edi
tion of the poets, elegant books, re;U'
lar $1.25 edition, sale
price
75c
A full line of bibles. $3 leather
bound bibles at
Complete stocks of the Alger, Optlo and
Henty books for boys.
A full line of Meade's, Cary'a and Abbott's
books for girls.
All the new copyright books, worth
$1.60, on sale at
1,000 of Kipling's works on sale
at
Omaha view stationery on sale at Hayden'a.
Oet Hayden's prices on ping pong sets, eto.
OPEN THIS EVENING.
87c
1.08
39c
200 children's 3-4 length coats, made of Scotch
plaids; full back with strap; also with the in
verted pleat and deep collars; trimmed with
small and large buttons; regular 7 CIQ
$12.50; on sale at , lOO
100 children's coats made of all wool i . Cffl
kersey; ages 2 to 14; on sale at J fiJ
175 children's coats, ages 4 to ' O Qfl
14 on sale at .fcivU
1 lot of children's cloaks, trimmed t Cfl
with satin straps, for lwU
Specials in Women's Wear
400 women's Givernaud taffeta waists worth
I up to $7.00, for
! Women's fine wool waists, suitable for Christmas
! nmcnntn of 02 0 Kft nrA
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Women's silk skirts; including all our fine Christmas
the most elegant lot of skirts ever shown in Omaha;
divided into tWe lots, at $12.90, $8.90 and . .
Your choice of any skill on our table, worth up to
$7.50; on sale Saturday, for
100 women's rainy-day skirts in grays, blacks and
browns, worth up to $0.00; on sale at
500 women's rainy-day skirts, for, each $1.00.
MM
LJte y,
2.90
l.bO
Holiday Furnishings
Salo
(This evening, Saturday and Saturday
evening.)
Everything suited for holiday gift giving
In fine Gloves and Mlttons, fancy Neck
wear and Suspendera, Mufflers, Umbrellas
and furnishings of every kind. All the
newest, freshest and most correct styles
and qualities. VERT SPECIAL PRICES
DURING THIS SALE. Nothing more ap
propriate, acceptable or desirable. Buy
now and avoid next week's hurry and
scramble.
Ladlos' and Children's Oolf Oloves, In all
the newest colors, regular 50c quality, ou
sale at 25c.
Ladles' 60c Stockings, In black and fancy
colore, at 25c.
Ladles' Silk Shawls, regular $3.00 qual
ity, on sal at $1.98.
Ladles' Sweaters, In all styles, at $1.98,
$2.50 and $3.60.
Ladies' $1.60 Kid Oloves, In all the new
ctylcs, at $1.00.
Men's fine Silk Neckwear, In all the
latest shades, worth up to $1.00, on sale
at 25o and 50c
Men'a $1.00 Silk Suspenders at 50c.
Great Sale Saturday in the Silk Dept
HUNDREDS OF IMMENSE BARGAINS IN ELEGANT BLACK AND COLORED
SILKS. Your chance to buy an elegant C hrlstmas present at half-price.
Shsot Hasic Salo
All the new folios containing the latest
popular music on sale tomorrow at only
48e per copy, by mall 65c; regular price
on these books is 75c.
"The Star Dance Folio" No. 2, contain
ing such well liked pieces as "Josephine,"
"My Jo," two step; "Rip Van Winkle Was
a Lucky Man." "Jennie Lee," waits; "Mis
ter Dooley," etc.
"Charles K. Harris' Dance Album" con
tains 65 selections arranged for dance
music, such pieces as "Hello Central, Give
Me Heaven," "I've a Longing In My Heart
for You Louise," "I'm Wearln' My Heart
Away for You," '"Mid the Green Fields
of Virginia," "Will I Find My Mamma
There," and lots of others.
"Feist Dance Folio" contains twenty
five dancea for parlor or ballroom, such
pieces as "Hunky Dory," "Day by Day,"
"In the Valley of Old Kentucky," "If Time
Was Money I'd Be a Millionaire," etc.
Charles K. Harris' Vocal Album, contain
ing 26 porular selections, such as "For Old
Time's Sake," "A Rabbi's Daughter,"
"There'll Come a Time Some Day," "I Used
to Know Her Years Ago," and lots of
other pretty ones. These folios would
make a nice Christmas gift for anyone
that likes lato popular music. Mall orders
filled the same day we receive them.
Trunks and Dress Suit
Gases '
Our line of trunks, traveling
bags and dress suit casea for the holiday
season now on sale. Many new numbers
and a complete assortment of staple atyles
In all popular shapes and leathers. Spe
lal attention Is called to our large line
of bags, ault cases fitted with all toilet
accessories, which make a beautiful Christ
mas present, made by the leading manu-
' facturers. New suit cases from $2.50 to
I $15.00. Traveling bags from 75c to $11.00.
A whole black ailk dress pattern of peau
de sole, S yards, 36 Inches wide, worth
$20 a pattern, on sale for If) PA
only ICiOU
A whole skirt pattern of fine black oil
boiled taffeta, 6 yards. 61 Inches wide,
silk pattern worth $12.50, T flC
for only I W
A whole waist pattern of pure silk, elegant
styles, 3H yards each, black and all
colors, worth $5 a pattern, I OO
" I.UU
25 embroidered taffeta waist patterns, esch
pattern Is worth $5, Saturday to Aft.
close out, each HUG
BIG CUT ON ALL HIGH CLASS BLACK
DRESS SILK.
Black peau de sole, 24-Inch., worth
$1.75, on sale for ,
98c
Black peau de sole, 24-Inch., worth Aft
$2.60. on sale for lOU
Black peau de aole, 24-Inch., worth I "TC
$3.60, on sale for....' la IU
Blark peau de sole, 24-Inch., worth $4 00.
This Is the most handsome silk mndo,
only 10 pieces, and will tell QQ
SENSATIONAL CUT PRICES OF BEST
BLACK TAFFETAS.
Oil boiled black taffetas, 21-Inch., rt Q
worth $2. for only VllC
Oil boiled black taffetas, 22-lnch, I IE
worth $2.25, for only llIU
Oil boiled black taffetas, 24-Inch, IOC
worth $2.60. tor only llaCO
Saturday 100 pieces of all colored bilk, for
fancy work, worth 60c, 75c and
$1, on sale for ;
25c
Forced Sale on Holiday Goods
OPEN EVERY EVENING. COME DOWN TONIGHT
Ribbons, handkerchiefs, neck ruffs, m lrrors, brush sets, etc, etc, at forced-sale,
eloslng-out prices.
Big sample lot ladles' fancy garters,
worth 26o to $2.50. In separate boxes, on
sale at 6c, 10c, 15c; In glass boxes at 26o,
35c, 50c and $1.00.
The genta sets of military brushes go
t 75e, $1.00. $1.25. $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50
per set, worth $1.50 to $4.00.
Ladies' neck ruffs, the largest line in
the city, worth $1.60 to $22.60, on sale at
$1.00 to $15.00.
Hayden's leather goods department has
by far the largest and best assorted line
Men's cigar and cigarette cases, mill
bill books, letter books, shaving mirrors,
clal aale.
of leather goods ever shown In the city.
Ladles' genuine seal and alligator pocket
books at 60c. $1.00 and $1.25, worth $1.00
to $2.60.
Ladles' combination books, with hand
kerchief holders, at 25e, 60c, worth 60c and
$1.00.
Handkerchiefs In endless variety at 1
cents up.
Pure linen lace trimmed handkerchief
worth 60c at 26c.
Pure linen, lace-trimmed handkerchiefs,
worth $1.00, at 60c.
tary brush sets, card cases, pocketbooks.
cloth and hair brushes, eto, etc., on spe-
Watches and Jewelry Sale
Tonight, all day Saturday and Saturday evening.
This Christmas watch aale affords the most exceptional opportunity to securo
watche". d,d7?,U,V ''I '" ot AH prices' and .U
matches, 7 to 21 jewel movements. Every watch guaranteed. You save money.
THE GRAND RING SALE is the sensa
tion of the aeason. See our solid gold,
rhell rings, plain, chased and set; writ
ten guarantee with each ring; fiRm
on sale at $1.00, 50c and aaOC
EVERYTHING IN FIRST-CLASS JEW
ELRY In the Jewelry department, on main
floor, special sale on solid gold goods.
GREAT SALE ON SILVERWARE Just
the thing for holiday presents. A most
complete line in tea sets, berry dishes,
butter dishes, bon-bons, sugar and cream
ers, candle sticks, cake stands, nut bowls,
soup bowls, baking dishes, bread trays.
smoking sets, shaving cups and brushes,
napkin rings, etc. everything known In
silverware. Attend our main aisle sale on
silverware a complete line of both ebony
and sterling silver toilet novelties will be
found on main floor.
SPECIAL IN ROGERS' SILVERWARE.
Rogers' cold meat forks, gravy ladles,
salad forks, pie knives, etc., at 69c.
A special sale on triple-plated coin silver
knlvea and forks at $1.43.
A lot of sample clocks, gold-plated, at
from $1.48 to $2.60, up.
EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY AT FORCED SALE PRICES
purchases;
6.90
490
2.90
Optical Dept.
Gold, gold-tilled or plated eyeglasses or
spectacles, any atyle, fitted with finest Im
ported lenses A SPLENDID CHRISTMAS
GIFT.
We'll fit the lenses to the recipient's eyes
accurately, WITHOUT EXTRA COST, after
Christmas. Prices from 98c up.
Hayden's Forced Sale on Groceries,
Candies and Provisions
Hayden's will sell the goods themselv es and raise the money,
on every dollar. Note the prices.
We save you 23o
0) W
JtffJ
So
8 lbs. mixed nuts,
worth 60c, In OC
forced na le . . . a. u
Minute tnploca,
worth 16c. In C
forced sale Cl
Fruit pudding, worth
15c. in forced C..
sale 0-
Jellycon, worth 15c,
In forced l"
sale Ou
Broraanglelon, worth
15c, In forced Ci
sale QC
Cleaned Patroa Hf i
currants f 9
Currants 10
Cleaned Acme lOAf
currants la.
Imported French
rurrants..
California loose
Muscatel liln
raisins u!-
Callfornla send- IfV,
ed raisins tiL
Fancy Callfor- 10 i
Imported Bill- If" 1
tnnii ralulnu irjQV,
Citron in all grades,
Lemon peel
frnm V.'i. n in .dfll'
Orantte iieel, OC,.
from 12Vc to...w9t
Chnlce evapor
ated apples
Miles ap I
I
:h.l5
nla raUlns.
7c
Fancy Nlles ap
nles. lOo. 12le
vu new l r
peaches f v
S-lb. can California
peaches, worth 25c,
In this IfV.
forced aale IUC
3-11). can California
a"prlcot, very bent,
worth 25c, in this
forced Q
nale ij
8-lb. can California
plums, all kinds,
egg plumn, kiik
plums, all worth
25c per tan. In thin
forced Oi
sale tJ4C
California
worth 26c,
3-lb. can
grapes,
In this 71
forced sale... I 9
Nectarines, 7
only I C
Blackberries,
only C
Cherries, 1 1-
only )C
Apricots,
only
2-lb. can best
sweot corn....
2-lb. ran best
string beans..
2-lb. can best
UCCOtUKh
2- lb. can lima
beans
3- lb. ran baked
beans, worth 15c, In
tnli forced f" .
ule a-
8-lb. ran hulled corn,
worm tac. in
this forced P
eale f)-
3-lb. can pumpkin,
worth 25c, In
this forced C
aale at UL
10
. Sc
.5
..5c
..5c
3-lb. can beets, worth
2&c, in this rv.
forced sale 3
People of Omaha
Our loss la your gain
and we have the
goods to sell.
The very best blood
red Columbia river
aalmon, worth 26o
to S5c per can. In
this forced 141.
sale g,tC
Can mackeral, worth
36c to 6U0 per can.
In thla If
forced sale 19"
Can you afford to
miss thla sale?
Forced gala
of Meats
Three pounds ai.
compound larcCU
rnncy xno
hams....
Good salt
pork
Home made
pork sausage
FAYOR EQUITABLE TAXATION
Hebraska Real Eitate Men Call for Amend
ment of Revenue Laws.
WANT RAILROADS TO BEAR THEIR SHARE
Derlar la Favor of tiato Board of
Eaualiacatloa Drlaalaar Coaaty
Rrtaras to Staaaaro of
Fair Cash Valao.
The Nebraska Real Estate association baa
gone on record In favor of tax reform. At
yesterday's session of the annual con
vention of the association the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereaa, The present revenue laws of
the state of Nebraska should be amendud
to embody the following pro virions: First
That the property of railroads within the
corporate limits of cities and villages shall
be valued and ajsessrd by the local as
sessors on the same basis nt other prop
erty within the taxing district. Second
That county and municipal boards of equal
isation be empowered to place on the as
sessment rolls all property within the juris
diction at Us fair ch value. Third That
the 8'ate Foarj cf Equal si;lon shall equal
is the Stat tax btwn the different
counties of th atat by brtnainB county
valuations to their fair rash value a a
common standard, when they find this has
not alrady bren done, irnklng th stuts
levy uniform tlroughout the state.
Keaolvrd. That to the end that these sec
tions of the revenue law be so amended
this convention hereby pledges Its support
of Its members to urse.ths representatives
In the leKls.atur n th various districts to
vote therefor.
Another resolution adopted favor the
publication of the agricultural. Industrial
and manufacturing resources of the state,
as follows:
Resolved, That the iensisture oe re
quested to so amend the present statistical
law as to require complete an adequate
crop reporta from all of the counties of the
state and such other statistics as may be
called for by the department of the com
missioner of labor, under such restrictions
as th legislature may Impose, such sta
tistics to be compiled and published not
later than December 16 of each year, and
that an appropriation of $10,000 annually
be made to defray the expenses of sume.
Other Reaolatloaa Adopted.
The convention also adopted resolutions
requesting the repeal of the law requiring
contracts for the aale of real estate to be
expressed in writing, the enactment of a
valid tax deed law, the amendment of the
mortgage foreclosure and tenant laws, ex
pressing appreciation ot th Irrigation
work of the federal government, and op
posing the general leasing of public lands.
The president announced the legislative
commute as follows: W. O. Ure. Omaha:
F. M. Rubles, Broken Bow; J. W. McDon
ald, Lincoln; H. B. Van Decar, St. Paul;
L. D. Richards. Fremont; J. N. Clarke.
Hastings; F. H. Myers. Omaha; 8. C. Smith,
Beatrice, and F. D. Wead. Omaha.
The report of the nominating committee
was adopted, electing the officers reported
with the exception of the substitution of
W. H. Cowglll of Holdrege In place of J.
O. Preston of Oxford.
Th report of the committee on Immigra
tion was submitted through Its chairman,
E. A. Benson, who said that the commu
te favored carrying out th plan of co
operation as outlined by Major Buchanan
C. E. Watson and the chairman of the com'.
mlttee. The officers and directors were
added to the Immigration committee and
a meeting will be held at th Commercial
Figprune Cereal
' A delicious Cereal ofTee made of choice California fi
tad prune and train absolutely free from artificial matter.
OU) BY ALL. GftOCEKS
club rooms at 9:30 Saturday to prepare
plans for carrying out the suggestions.
Lsschtos at Swift's.
The luncheon at Swift's waa served In
the dining room over the offices of the com
pany, which has a seating capacity of
about 200, and almost the entire capacity
was required.
It was 1 o'clock when President Conk
ling called the banqueters to order and In
troduced E. A. Benson, who was toast
master. W. L. Selby assisted In arrang
ing the banquet. He propoied a toast,
"The Swift Company," which was re
sponded to by W. L. Selby and P. D.
Manchee. the manager of the local plant.
"Nebraska Corn Is King" was the toast
responded to by Peter Jansen of Janaen.
He said In part: "Examine a map of the
United States and you will find that the
so-called corn belt la fenced In, so to
apeak the eastern part of Nebraska and
Kanaas forming the western boundary.
With the ever-Increasing consumption of
this golden grain those who own a small
section of this cornfield may congratulate
themselves. I predict that it will be sel
dom that corn will sell at less than 20
cents a bushel. Notwithstanding the high
prices corn Is going Into consumption, and
I believe that the holdings in first hands
will not be more than 600,000.000 bushels,
against normal stock ot 600,000,000 to 700,-
000,000 bushels."
I Smith oa Irrla-atloa.
S. C. Smith of Beatrice spoke on "Some
Impressions of the Last Irrigation Con
gress and the Reservoir System," saying:
"This association at Its first convention en
dorsed the present Irrigation law. This fact
Is mentioned to encourage further resolu
tions along desired lines. The last irri
gation congress was a distinguished body
of men, consisting of congressmen, govern-
ment representatives and business men.
' They were familiar with the subject of Ir
rigation. It waa the judgment ot (he more
thoughtful men that the passage ot the
present law did not relieve them of re
possibility and that a campaign of educa
tion is as important now aa before the law
was passed. The resident of the cities
I must learn the benefits to accrue to him
ill a will make a bom upon the irrigated
land; the ranchman must learn the rights
of the people tear down his fences and
conduct his business on other lines. The
land to be occupied by the homesteader Is
but 180 acres, so that the only advantage
to be directly gained is through Occupying
the land. Our thanks are due to those who
forced lta passage, at the head ot whom I
recognize Theodora Roosevelt.
"The present leasing bill is likely to
nullify the law, as it embraces In Its terms
all ot the government land. It Is incumbent
upon all citizens to see that the Irrlga
tlon law has a fair trial. It has been dem
onstrated that all smooth, arable, arid
land can be reclaimed. Tbs government
owns over 635.000,000 acres of land, and it
Is estimated that at least 100,000.000 acres
ars susceptible to irrigation."
tieaeral Stock latereats.
"The General 8tock Interests" was the
toast responded to by W. J. C. Kenyon,
general manager ot the stock yards. He
said in part: "There is one thing I want
to aay to the real estate dealers, and that
Is that the growth ot South Omaha Is due
to their work. It Is as easy to sell lots tor
3500 as It Is at 30. Five years after South
Omaha was established we returned to the
assessor $1,750,000: this year th assessed
value is 118.000,000."
Of the packing Interests Mr. Kenyon said:
"In the next Ave years we will pass Chi
cago. Ic the state you gentlemen can give
us great asslstancs it you will help us get
business. Omaha is not 'fernnist' th en
tire state. Th packing houses are part of
the stats of Nebraska. They were put her
to handl the stock from this part of th
country. These Industries hav so - in
creased that w employ 24 I per cent ot all
the wage earners In the state. I am not
going to burden you with figures, but I
want to rail your attention to the fact that
South Omaha is a part of th state, and
when legislation affecting its Industries are
broached in Lincoln you affect th greatest
Interest In the state."
Boaqaet to tha Ho;.
"The Apostrophe to the Hog The Hog
Rules," by Alex O. Charlton, was the hit of
th day. Th address was delivered to a
hog one specially arranged and prepared.
Th apostrophe closed with the placing of
a wreath upon the brow of the hog.
After the apostrophe to the hog Henry T.
Clarke spoke of the growth of the country
since he came to the state forty-eight years
ago.
Willis Cadwell of Broken Bow presented
the matter of advertising the state, offering
to subscribe to a fund for the purpose of
setting the resources of the stats before
the people. He asked how many would
contribute 35 to pay the expenses ot a press
bureau. The suggestion was received with
cheers and $70 was raised to start the fund.
The president appointed S. C. Smith of
Beatrice, W. H. Green of Omaha and U D.
Richards of Fremont as a committee to
present to th secretary of the Interior tht
resolutions relating to artesian wells
adopted at th morning- session.
After a vote ot thanks to the Omaha
Street Railway company and to Swift and
Company th convention adjourned. -
NEW FIRM FIRST OF YEAR
Omaha Crockery Cosapaay Iaer
orates and Will Opea la
This City.
This morning at Lincoln th articles of
Incorporation ot the Omaha Crockery com
pany will be filed. Tbs new company
starts with a capital stock of 150,000, di
vided into (00 shares, which are held by
E. A. Hlnrich and E. C. McCormack of
Davenport, la.; H. H. Baldrige, Frank W.
Judson and H. L. Porterfleld of Omaha.
Mr. Hlnrtoh la a member ot tha Hinrtch
Crockery company of Davenport, on ot
the oldest firms in this trade on the Mis
sissippi river. Mr. McCormack has been
connected with that house for several years
and will become the manager of the Omaha
house, while Mr, Hlnrich will give th
Omaha business considerable attention.
Mr. Porterfleld is the general manager of
the Creamery Package company and Mr.
Judson Is an officer of the Midland Glass
and Paint company.
The new firm will open tor bualoeas
during the first week in January in th
building aw occupied by tbs Midland Glass
and Paint company, which will by that
time be in larger quarters. The company
will carry a wholesale line cf crockery,
china and glass, and will put four travel
ing salesmen on the road at first.
SANTA CLAUS IN BIG DEMAND
Christmas floods Selling; la I'nnnaally
I.firr- Quantities. Joliberi
Bay.
Judging from the demand that is being
experienced for all kinds of holiday goo Is
Omaha jobbers say Christmas is to be more
generally celebrated this year than ever
before In this section of the country. One
Indication of the fact Is the enormous de
mand for Christmas trees. Estimates place
the number sold up to date at over 10,000.
I Over three carloads of holly, or about 350
. raset, have also been sold out of Omaha,
and. including all the different kinds of
wreathing, It Is claimed that 40,000 to 60,
0C0 yards have been shipped out within the
last week or ten days. These figures are
far In exresb of those of any former year,
and wholesalers say that although they an
tlclputfd an enormous trade, they have
sold mre stock than they expected.
f ranges have also had a big run, as from
five a x carloads have been shipped to
ih- .c-.in'ry within the last week. Apples
.ke alio sold freely and the demand for
nuts hi! bcn fully equal to the supply.
Cranberries have come In for their usual
share tf attention In spite of the fact that
they command fancy prices. In fact, Job
bers say there is not a single seasonable
line that has not sold better this year than
ever before.
" H
ill In I Mia"
VI SOI16AltAst
li...KUM4
When Food Fails
of its Purpose
with consequent poverty of
blood and energy
ANHU3ERBUSCH3
rj)(ufzlne
vases mask.
',,..1
is a sure and positive correc
tion. It aids digestion and is
in itself a food in liquid form.
All druggists stll It. Vrtpartd onjr bg
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
Brar (As foment Budwlsr, Michlob
Blsch ti Tan, Pals-Lags.', Faust, Aeheussrs
Standard, Cspert Fal an LssjuUito
f
