12
TI1E OMATTA DAILY HER: TntTRSDAY, FERRTTAHY 11, 190.
AGAINST PARCELS POST BILL
Vational Secretary Carey of Hardware
Dealer Denouioei Tail Mail Seme.
URGES TRADE TO FIGHT BILL IN CONCUSS
DrflirM Its ramace Will Aid Krre
Raral Delivery to Indermlae
Baslaess of I be Hetall
Hardware Men.
"A very derided rrntlment ngfllnst the
parcels post bills, frre rural delivery and
the Ilka cropped nut yesterday at tlio
annual convention of the Nebraska Ketail
Hardware asaociatlnn, which adjourned a
two-day session yesterday evening.
Just before adjournment these officers
IWwe elected: I'realdent, J. C. Cornell. Ord;
first vice preMdent, Fred D. Kees, Beatrlcv;
eocond vice provident. Max I'hllg, Hold
reiro; third vice president, Al Degner, Nor
folk; secretary-treanurer, II. J. Hall, Lin
coin. Kxtcutive committee: Nathan Rob
erta. Omaha; 11. llenke, Jr., Grand Island;
Jred Haecker, Friend.
National Secretary M. I Corey of Argus,
Ind., delivered an address on the parcels
post bill, which he churacterlied as Inimical
to the Interests of the hardware dealer,
and declared it Is Incumbent on every re
tall hardware dealer to labor for the defeat
of this measure now pending before con
Cress. "Its passage means," he said, "that your
customers will thereby be brought to the
very doors of the great catalogue houses of
Chicago and your business will be prac
tically ruined. Every retail hardware
dealer In Nfbranka should petition his
member of congress to vote against the
passage of the bill."
Cater to the Farmer.
Mr. Corey urged the dealers to cultivate
the friendliest relations with the farmer.
"The Interests of the farmer and mer
chant are Identical." he said. "The farmer
Bhould be shown the Iniquity of the parcels
posts bill as a business menace to his com
munity. He should further be shown that
the catalogue house business also Is a dis
astrous thing to the merchant to whom
he expects to sell his produce."
"The parcels post bill will Blip through
congress In spite of ua unless we are con
stantly on the alert. The free rural de
livery bill was passed through congress be
fore we knew anything about it. The gov
ernment now suffers a loss of $35 on every
rural carrier, hence what would be the losrt
on the parcels post. First-class mall mat
ter, such aa letters and postal cards, con
stitutes but 14 per cent of the amount of
matter carried by the Postofflce depart
ment, but it yields the government a rev
enue of 68 per cent. Second-class matter,
uch as newspapers, constitute nearly 65
per cent of the matter carried, but yields
a revenue of scarcely more than 5 per cent
of revenue. This Is merely an Indication
of what will come by the passage of the
parcels post bill."
Secretary's Anneal Report.
The first order of business waa the
reading of the annual report of Secretary
Hall. The report stated that the Increase
In membership during the year had been
very satisfactory, although It should have
been larger. There had been numerous
adjustment of differences between members
of the association and jobbers. However,
the members of the association had not
taken advantage of the oportunltles offered
by the association In the adjustmept of
these differences. It waa recommended
that the system of organisation through
out the state should be more thorough.
He advocated the doctrine of reciprocity
and home patronage, and, thereby the
building up of his home community. He
aaid further:
The financial affairs of the association
were found to be In good shape. However,
It waa thought the membership fee should
pa raised from 13, as that sum waa not
Sufficient to enable the state aysoclation to
prosecute the work necessary for the suc
cess of all interested. He advocated that
In view of the close margin of profits now
existing In the hardware business that the
matter of credits should be revised. In fact
there waa much for the association to do
In the Interests of the dealer and con
sumer and the association Idea should not
be permitted to languish.
The afternoon seeslon was devoted to the
consideration of reports, with short ad
dresses f.y C. H. Rudge of Lincoln, J. C.
Cornell of Ord. M. A. Harglerode of Hol
tcln and others on general topjes and waa
an executive session.
NO NEBRASKA COMPANIES HIT
Hesse Iaaaraaee Klrma Escape Injury
at Baltimore, Which la Severe
Stroke to Othera.
So far as can be ascertained by a canvass
of the Insurance offices of Omaha no Ne
braska companies are Interested In the
great lira at Baltimore. There Is, how
. ever, a lurge number of companies which
do an Insurance business In Omaha that un
doubtedly will be heavy losers.
The Insurance year book for 1902 ahowa
. that during the year there was $206,603,173
Insurance In force In the state of Mary
land. Mr. Martin of Martin Bros., local
Insurance men, estimated that probably
one-half of this amount waa in force in
Baltimore. It la his opinion that the
amount of Insurance In force la greater
now than the 1902 resort shows tk.
amount given la divided between ninety-
live companies.
During the year 1902 Dremluma
lected to the amount of 12.252.579 In the
tate of Mary land. Only about 1 per cent
Of the loss entailed by the BaJtimora flr
The total premiums collected during the
nve years from 1RS7 to 1902. inclusive,
amounted to only S9.9tn.6ia In the rt.
l The ratio of losses to premiums In Balti
more during 1902 was 67.1 per cent.
The loses in Baltimore during the year
1903 were heavier than during any year of
the five preceding. The ratio of losses as
compared with premiums collected ran aa
low as lit in 199. It is said to be Im
probable that all the premiums collected
lor nre insurance In the United States dur
i lng the last year will! equal the loss causec
- by the Baltimore fire.
As yet no notice has been received from
any of the companies dolrg business In
Maryland to the effect that then will
to suspend, although it Is thought to be too
arly for any of them to determine Just
ASTHMA
Medical authorities now concede that onder
tha mm-u ji treatment Introduced by Itt.
rraok Woetsel ol Chicago,
ASTHMA CAN BC CURED.
Dr. L. D. Knott, Lebanon, Kjr.jDr. P. X.
Brass. Prltngbar. Iowa; Dr. J. C. t'urrjer,
st faul. Mum.: Or. M. L. Crmfey, Bt. Louis,
Mo.: Dr. O. W. Beard. So. Krauiluchain, It sat..
twar wiUhm to tbsaftuauy ol bis imainMiit
tnii the iwrmanpucT of the cure la tneir
own casaa Dr. WbeUel's now method Is a
rmdte&l druvuue trout the oM faabloned
woks powders, qnn, etc, walca reUera
bat ao not cure.
FREE-TEST TREATMENT
prepared fur any one giving a abort oescrlp
t l,ui f i h. n it intiuff names ol two
other aMbmatlo auttOTera. As tut booklet
ul experiences ol tnooe rurco.
FRANK WHETZEL. M. D..
l Beat aaterteaa darts tie. Cfctosea.
f"1
.IfFTl Iffi AN fiWf!
Our
Cooking
Demon
stratlons
SPECIAL FOR
iviss Uoll
Hundreds of unique anJ ornamental
r tit I iJLMff
Importer at an extraordinary bargain, incse natu
some little clocks are made of finely carved wood,
with ornamental brass weights, bone and Ivory
dials, brass works, every one a pretty decoration
for any room as well as a good timekeeper, on sale
Thursday, ct long as they last, at, each
SPECIAL BASEMENT BARGAINS
COMFORTERS We will place on sale our entire stock of Ado
French sateen Comforts and Imported Chlnts Comforts we sold 4 E"
these all season as high as $3.60 each to close them out .laijl.
quickly tomorrow they will go at each
Our entire stock of Comforters that sold up to two dollars and a f 3
half each fine sllkollne filled with fine white cotton go at UQlJ
each
Special Bargain for Tomorrow
One big- table of floe Wilton Fringed Carpet Samples, These are worth
up to $2 60 per yard and the most beautiful carpet patterns -4) rv
ever shown. We will sell them as long as they last I I 1
at 11.50 each. They must be seen to be appreciated X.KjJ
each
Laces at lc, 21c and 5c Yard
A splendid assortment of Ijvcrs and Insert
Ings. Vals, Torchons and Cluny Hands,
all widths, In white, cream and ecru, at,
per yard .1
Pillow Top Handkerchiefs, in In- I
dlan heads and other fancy
81
-C I
AV I
designs, make handsome
pillows, at, each
Specials in Ladies
Ladies' Winter Coats at $2.98 Stylish and nonsi.
ble iuter coats, made ia tbe new military effects, , fa V
lonjr and short styles, etc., a great variety, worth up S 5
to 8.60, at .
Ladles' fins winter g AA
cloaks at ,OiUU
Ladles' Oolf Skirts, made of stylish materials and worth up to
$2, in basement al
Ladles' Walking Skirts, in all the latest new ideas, worth up
to $6, at
Spring Suits New and pretty ideas
ln spring sunts lor
6.98
1904 at
Armour's Extract of
Beat Demonstration
Main Aisle Near Balcony Stairs.
Chnflna; Dish Cookery. Creamed
Oysters tomorrow,
spoon free to ladles.
Measuring
3. 3ft. pnnbtlm tt Ptt
DR. BRADBURY
1506
Painless Extraction
Without Gas.
DENTIST.
Fillings 50c up
Qold Crowns, $2.50 up
Bridge Work $2.50 up
Lady Attendant
how they will be situated. The heaviest
i ........ n an aaset basis are said to be
those companies with home offices In the
stricken city. ; Several companies have
already notified their local agents that they
are not Interested. In the Are and conse
quently have sustained no loss.
OFFERS PLEA OF INSANITY
James J. Reed, All-aea siayrr
Glenaa Hynea, Starte Oat with
Hla Defense.
After a tedious day of challenging and
examining twelve men have finally been se
lected who shall determine the guilt or in
nocence of Jamea J. Reed, accused or the
murder of Glcnna Hynea on the evening of
September 26 laat. Twenty-eight talismen
were submitted to tha test of a close and
careful questioning before the requisite
number was found. The names of the
Jurors are:
William Boese. J. F. Wilson, Kay young,
8. Collier W. E., Mills, W. H. Lambert,
Alonso Derby, William Cook. Fred Koch,
H. Blake, C. It. Mack and Frederick
Baker.
When his own counsel outlined the de
fence, which la to be on the ground of in
sanity, and spoke with tenderness and feel
ing of his cltenfa dead wife Reed burst
Into tears and bowing his head upon tha
table in front of him wept contlnuousry
throughout his counsel's further statement.
' Judge Bcott, Reed's attorney, stated that
previous to the tragedy of last Septem
ber Reed was struck across the head In
one of the strike disorders existing at that
time In Omaha, and he promised to prove
to the Jury that thla rendered him Insane.
At the conclusion of Judge Scott's state
ment Police Sergeant Ron f row was called
as the first witness for th. state. A dia
gram of the house at 1403 Webster street,
where th. crime was committed, waa put
In evidence, and with the aid of this the
witness told of th. shooting and tbe arrest
of Reed.
The next witness called was Pearl Alcorn,
an inmate of the Webster street house at
th. time of tha shooting. Under th.
county attorney's questioning th. witness
corroborated the previous evidence as to
the accuracy of the map submitted and
then told the story of th. crime as she
had seen It.
She said: "On the afternoon of Septem
ber 26 Reed cam. to th. house and drank
beer with me and Glenna Hynea. There
were several people In the room and sev
eral bottles of beer were drank. William
Peterson wac there. During the beer drink
ing I was called to saloon next door and
waa there probably ten or fifteen minutes.
I left Peterson and Reed with the Hyn
woman. I ' cannot awear Reed waa with
the Hynes woman while I was gone."
During th. witness' recital of th. de
tail of what she knew of the shooting Reed
watched her Intensely, shifting nervously
In his chair and muttering "liar" under his
breath.
Rab Year Poor, Tired, Arala Feet
with Omega OH. Trial bottle, 10c
Marriage Ueeases.
I'p to noon. February 19, the following
cnuiie naa Deen licensed to wen:
Name. Age
Oeorae W. Harris, Red Oak. Ia 35
Mabel I. Kttckley. Red Oak. Ia 21
Augustus K. Detweller, Omaha 4
Leila M. Baker. Omaha 24
Jamea A. OranVer. Bantee. Neb 40
Nor Tarnall. WL'hiia. Kan M
0car W. Gustafson. Omaha.:.... 'J
beltua A. Ruurigren, Omaha 2:
Frank D. Rolllna, Omaha 2
tUia Bales. Omaha 1
JtK. Wedding Rings fidboua, j.wUr.
ST
rtodern H
Cooking H
flethodg II
Shown H
EM
THURSDAY
OlocEis 40c
Swiss Wall Clocks, bout; tit of an
'49c
I
lc-2V2c-5c
$1.00 Wrappers at 39c Fancy
percale ana outing nan- g
nel Wrappers, in all elVIC
el tub n Till rnlur,. Rt.
Cloaks. Skirts
Ladles' splendid winter QQ
cloaks at iVtVO
69c
1.98
Spring Suits Some of the sraart-
est and boat idcus of
9.98
the season at.
Cooking by
Electricity
Main Floor, Near Basement Stair-
. way.
Johnny Cake and Currant Bread
tomorrow.
Prni ft Pons
Farnam
Fourteen Years
Same Location
TEL. 1756. .w cositlve.lv remove
oerves from teeth with
out tbe least particle o g
pain. Plates $2 up.
Open Sundays 1 0 to 1 2
CHANCES ON UNION PACIFIC
Flan to Eedistriot System and Bearranga
,' Superintendents on Foot
SUTHERLAND MAY COME TO NEBRASKA
Reported Graber 'Will Appoint Him
Instead of Deael, Who May Go
IMgher Ferris May Be
Cbanajed.
Although no official announcement has as
yet been made, it Is generally understood
among railroad men connected with the
Rock Island and Union Pacific that R. R.
Sutherland, superintendent of . the Rock
Island at Topeka, has resigned his posi
tion with that company and will In a short
time assume the duties of superintendent of
tha Nebraska division of the Union Pacific.
Mr. Sutherland was formerly assistant
superintendent of the Nebraska division of
the Union Pacific Ha was appointed to
the position which he has recently held
with the Rock Island by J. M. Gruber, who
Is now general superintendent of the
Union Pacific, and It la said to be through
the influence of Mr. Gruber that be is
coming here.
W. A. Deuel Is at present superintendent
of the Nebraska division of the Union Pa
cific and Just what provision will be made
for him under the new arrangement Is not
at present known. It Is believed, however,
that a general readjustment of the super
intendence of the lines of the system Is to
be made and he Is to receive a promotion.
The fl.-st change In the general plans has
Just been announced. According to the an
nouncement, which will be effective Feb
ruary 10, the office of assistant superin
tendent at Green River, Wyo., has been
abolished and the Jurisdiction of W. A.
Whitney, assistant superintendent at Chey
enne, has been extended -over th. middle
district. H. V. Hilllker has been appointed
assistant superintendent of the western
dlstriot and Park City branch, viee C. M.
Ward, resigned.
The next change which probably will be
made will be a redlstiictlng of the Ne
braska, Wyoming, Kansas and Colorado
divisions, which will result In the discon
tinuance of the Colorado division, over
which Superintendent H. C. Ferris ' has
control. The line Included in the Colo
rado division will be divided among the
Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming divisions.
This plan was considered, and It waa prac
tically decided to put It Into execution aome
time ago, but the merchants and shippers
of Colorado objected ao strenuously to th.
removal of th. division headquarters from
Denver that It was finally abandoned, but
th. news comes from Denver now that the
change has become necessary to reduce ex
penses and It will be no longer delayed.
Let the Rates Aloae.
It la understood that for th. present at
least tho Northwestern has concluded to
forego Its decision to take 2 cents more off
the through grain rates from Nebraska ter
ritory to the Mississippi river and Chicago.
For the present the rates will be allowed
to stand as they are, namely, 6 cents on
wheat and 4 cents on corn to the river. It
Is said this decision was reached by the
Northwestern after It was ascertained that
the Missouri Paclflo had concluded to with-
Stomach Distress
Stopped In one day sad cured to stay cured
wilhUraka's Puliuetla Wine. Ant reader of
tou paper will reoeive a trial bottle Ire. by
aendiua letter or poatai otvd te Drake IW outia
Unuvnjr. laduaga
3 Is uJ u
Thursday
Will Be
Warmer
The mercury will have
more ging-erln It
and you will feel Inclined to com. out
of doors; come down town and Indulge
In the pleasure of shopping. Ben
nett's is the one store In town that
alms earnestly to make shopping a
pleasure. Every section of our vast
building Is roomy and airy. Every
convenience FREE to customers and
visitors; check room, loot and found
office, free telephones, ladles' resting
rooms, etc. There's a glad hand ex
tended 'out to you from every corner
of this "biggest of big stores;" from
every corner of It.
Bargains at every glance
& Green Trading Stamps
with all purchases In all
departments all the time.
Thursday
B&rgaJiYs
a. .
-k m
Granite
Irorv
Ware
It's our heavy purchases in this line
that enables us to make these prices.
These are fine goods, are first-class
and warranted to please,
1- quart Coffee Pot, nn.
each ZUC
lH-quart Coffee Pot, A
each 4S4C
2- quart Coffee Pot, 27c
3- quart Coffee Pot, ' t
each OUC
fro.uart Dish Pan,
each OUC
10-quart Dish Pan. ng.
each OOC
";achr!..r.lf.l!.l:a.n.-. 40C
4- quart Preserving Kettle, 20c
6-quart Pisservlng'kettle, 23C
ft-quart Preserving .Kettle, 28c
No. 8 Tea Kettle, ' eon
each DOC
Green Trading Stamps
Every Time.
r 1
Another Big Embroidery Sale All Day
T 1 w We will telve double
, 1 alUrSliay Trading- Stamps with this sale
1.000 pieces new embroideries In Swiss, Nainsook, Cambric and Hamburg,
narrow, wld and medium widths, insertions and headings In this big lot. Values
16c to 50c Divided In three big lots.
Lot Qpe for, per yard 8c
Lot Two for, per yard 15c
Lot. Three for, per yard. 20c
. Another Big Stamp Snap In Ladles' Hosiery.
100 dosan extra fine all wool black cashmere hose, light weight, SV4 to 10, IB.
worth BOc per pair. Special for Thursday only, per pair OOC
, TWO DOLLARS WORTH OK STAMPS WITH EACH PAIR.
New Qlnghams, New Percales, New Red Cross Ginghams.
Over 1,000 styles go on special sale Thursday. Ginghams and Percales
for everyone per yard, Xl'faa and : ...,"C
Ladles' Coats and Jackets.
Never have coata been as near given away as they will Thursday on the second
floor. We have about 35 coata, odda and ends of our mammoth coat stock In
loose and tight backs, short and 3i-lnch lengths, with and witheut col!an,
worth to Ha. Thursday morning will be put on sale Q 95
' 'AND TEN r6LjU.''S WORTH OP STAMPS WITH EACH COAT.
Fur Coats.
We have a few fur coats left that we are anxious to sell and will make
great reductions to close them out.
A Few Samples.
Electric Seal Coat, size 34, sold at $35, irk en
Thursday M IV.OU
Near Seal, Mink trimmed, size 36 and 38, worth Q gQ
Southern Beaver, size 36, sold at &, in ECO
Thursday ?. OV.OU
Near Soal and Beaver, 36, 38 and 40, sold at I62.H), (37.50
Near Seal and Persian' Larui,' 84 an'd'63,' sold at'67 W. '" 43.50
BENNETT'S CAFE
WHRN POWN TOWN and want a NICE WARM LUNCHEON SERVED
APPETIZING In Ideal surroundings, and with everything FRESH, 8WKET
AND CT.EAN pretty dlnnerware exclunlve silverware fiexhly laundered linen
attentive, experienced waitresses delirious hot coffee with whipped cream
and special dishes; reasonable prices, BENNETT'S CAFE, THIRD FL.OOR IS
draw Its last notice of a reduction In the
rates to St. Louis, which it did yesterday.
According to the last announced cut of
vthe Missouri Pactfto' the rates were to
have been 5 cents on wheat and 4 cents on
corn from the Missouri river to St Louis.
These rates would have been effective
Thursday, but notice was sent out from the
St. Louis headquarters of the company
Tuesday to the effect that It had been
decided to leave the present rates of 7
cents on wheat and ( cents on corn In
effect. This according to the North
western places the through southern and
eastern rates on a parity, and that Is said
to be all that Is desired by the North
western so that no cut under the present
conditions becomes necessary.
This explanation of the position taken by
the Northwestern la not at all satisfactory
to freight men generally, who Insist on
believing that that line has had enough
of the grain rate war and Is getting ready
to negotiate terms of peace.
WARRIOR COMES OFF FREE
Fort Crook soldier Who Drops Moaey
to Wo ma a Released aad
Latter Flaed.
The troubles of Jennie Mitchell of Capitol
avenue and C. H. Dixon of the Thirtieth
Infantry, Fort Crook, were heard In police
court. According to the warrior's state
ment he was of! his guard and allowed tthe
woman to get 7 of his money, but he man
aged to secure a rebate of most of It, so j
he had no particular grievance. j
Miss Mitchell stated that the $7 In dispute j
rightfully belonged to her, part being given
by the soldier and the rest she had bor
rowed from a companion. She also said
Dixon had pulled her hair, held her by the
throat and threw a pitcher of Ice water
over ber, suggesting certain primitive meth
ods of punlihmont obtaining in tbe Philip
pine Inlands.
Dixon was discharged and ths woman
fined (5 and coata
New Care for Weak Laags.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tlou cures all coughs, colds, grip and lung
troubles or no pay. 60c, (1.00. for sale by
KuUs A Ca,
iirfi
Grocery
If you want the best, freshest and
most appetizing groceries In the city
BENNETT'S IS THE FLACE.
BENNETTS FOR GROCERIES.
Thursday Bargains.
Navy Beans, hand picked, 4
per pound 4C
Corn Mnal,
10-pouml package .,,
Jam, aworted, large
Jar
Salmon, 1-pound
can
Macaroni, 1-pound
package
Cherries, 3-ppund
can :
Strawberries, 2-pound
can
Shrimps,
can ,,
15c
10c
10c
10c
1
15c
He
15c
Gelatine,
package , 1UC
i-ye,
per can ,
Laundry Soap,
4c
8 bars SDC
Butter Received Daily from the
Beat Dairies.
Fresh Country Butte, j s
per pound IOC
Bennett's Capitol Creamery,
per pound
Wisconsin' Cream Cheese,
26c
.12ic
per pound
Coffees Roasted
Daily, Best
Values Offered.
0
BENNETTS
iAffASTcnrrn
Bennettt's
Breakfast
Coffee,
I lb. can...
48c
Extras In
Drug Section
and Green Trading-
Stamps Every Time
STENOGRAPHERS SLEEVE PRO
TECTORS pebble board, neat ojp
fine goods a pair Aawyt
STENOGRAPHERS RUBBER
SLEEVES will quickly pay OAn
for themselves a pair dmi
JAPANESE IRONING WAX a real
benefit In ironing, o
each V
JAPANESE GOLD PAINT Or
complete ready for use, bottle.. ..-"
JAPANESE TOOTH PICKS, Ar
per box
Genuine Orange Toothpicks, rm
Bpanlsh 1C
Qrease Paints anl
Theatrical Supplies,
The very best on the market; endorsed
by professional and amateurs alike.
Fresh, new, clean goods; everything
you could wish:
Theatrical Cold Cream, used ffr
by leading professionals, lb...."J'
Perfume section, Drug Dept.
When you've tried aN D)
the rest, then try E
the very best
Quaker
Maid
Rye
ears
Highest tirade of
Whiskey
Perfection of are.
Rarity of flavor, are
winning qualities
A kin cf beauty it a Joy forwr.
D
X.T. FELIX COL'RAL'D'S ORIENTAL
Cat AM, OS MA0ICAL BEAUTlFlEs
(ami Taa, PlswUa
rnatlM alula raWltv.
hub aas ana uxm-
aaa every
biMsUa oa
has sums la WM
afty-au rn.
U sarilim
UaU It u b
a is sraswir
cumiertaa at aUai
Ui um, Dr. U
A. kin sua U a
wo U susU:
M W will um Uua, I
usual QOLHACD'S mgAM' a Um Uaat
imfui of all tb iia prV4rmt:ocia. tur k!i tr
1 atas- an (aacs suuaa Sim la las lliillri
MM KOi
5wJ!5rI,,'
tasewMte
I?
in
11
li At all .MOID bars. B HIBSOH GO. 4
vj aafea, drug iturM kamcas city, ho.
W sfTa
si:ftf TJ-' ta
ft
1
all
S-staO. T. BOPKII1, rvey'B.
JI JpsA 1mm Mm. M, JL.
Trading
Stamps
Free
111
TIIR IIKMAHLG STUHK.
v.n-vir2T''l OF TMV TRICES Afl THE
Vl-yJ, lhTM,: 7lK '"- DEPARTMENTS ARK MAKING
Uo7.Dnow MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING
TRADING STAMPS FREE WITH ALL'cASH PURCHASES.
Furniture Specials.
mm
f'i rrr- -'- i i i
COTTCII SO inches wide, 6-ft. long perfection spring upholstered In beet Q ff
grade velours, any color, worth 114.85 a
SOLID OAK ROCKER-wood or cobbler seat
worth 13.50 sale prioe
LARGE OAK ROCKER quarter sawed Oak
nicely polished worth 14.50 sale price
Hardware, Stoves,
2c See What
Gee Whiz mouse trap
Large grater
Wire toasters
2 boxes stove polish ..
2 pieces Ironing wax .
Tin pudding pan
Coat hangers
Asbestos matts
Candle sticks
.2,c
.2"so
.Lsc
Special Gut Price on Heating Stoves;
Shirt Waist Suiting Sale at Hayden's
Thursday.
Don't miss It. ABSOLUTELY NEW STYLE SUITINGS GOOD WASHABLE FAB-'
RICS (worth 25c a yard 6,000 yards or 125 bolts In all), go on sale illp Vf
Thursday morning at svV J V4
SALE IN MAIN WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
WHITE WAISTINGS SALE THURSDAY.
FANCY MERCERIZED SATIN STRIPED POPLIN perfect goods QC vr4
(100 bolts In all worth 35c a yurd Thursday's sule price J
VARIETY, IMMENSE ASSORTMENT In this department la a suggestion of value,
to all prospective wash goods PURCHASERS.
Groceries Groceries
Trading Stamps and Beautiful Pres
ents Free.
TO EVERY PtTRCHARER OF 8-LBS. OP OUR HIGHEST GRADE MOCHA
AND JAVA COFFEE FOR 11.00-WE WI LL GIVE A BEAUTIFUL, GENUINE
JAPANESE NAG I EGG SHELL TEA CU P AND SAUCER FREE.
A FEW OTHER SPECIALS
21-lbs pure cane granulated sugar for tl.no
Large sack cornmeal , lOu
6-lbs. navy beans, rice, tapioca, barley,
sago or farina for lAo
1-lb. pkg. corn starch for 4o
1- lb. pkg. Imported macaroni lOo
8-1 b. cans solid packed tomatoes TVjO
2- lb. cans wax or string beans 5c
HAYDEW BROS.
Our Vacaoit List
There are ouly six rooms vacant In the entire building, but It happens
that among them are some of the most desirable. If you see what you
want, call right awfiy or It may bo
Bulta 600 : 20x2A r!ht In front of the el
valor on the uixih flour; uividd into waiting
room ami prival oOlce; fHCfa n-.atU. Pru-a $tu.
Sulia 3o6: This la a corn.r offlta on tha third
flHr. It consUta of a watting room, two pri
vata offlcea. a lavatory or cat room, and alo
ha- a large, fire proof vault: facea aouth, la
finished In hard wood and has an entrance
from the broad corridor around Lae court.
Price Iwi.W.
Suite 122: Thla la also on tha third floor and
ennmiti of a large waiting room and a large
private office. If rieilrrd. It can be divided
Into two private ofDtva Instead of one. It has
the north Hunt ao much desired by pbyalclana
and architect. Thla la the only auite of the
kind vacant. Price $40 00
TifF fipp
R. C. FETERS A CO., Rental
New
Orleans
TsUsw
$31.50 VfSSk
Tickets on sale February tn to 14th
Long Limits and Stopovers.
Leave Omaha (Union Station). 6:30 p. m.
Leare Council Bluffs (Transfer Station) ..6:45 p. m.
Arrive St. Louia (Union Station) 723 a. m.
Reduced rates every day to all winter resorts.
The Only Lino With Station at Main
Entrance to World's Fair Grounds,
giving full view of buildings and grounds from car win
dows. For rates, descriptive matter and all information,
call at Wabash Corner, 1601 Farnam St, or address
HARRY E. MOORES,
Gen'l Agt. Paaa. Dept.
OMAHA.
Iradlng I
Stamps l,
Irce-j
EliJs
Iron Bed
Like cut ia whitt,
blue or green enamel,
brass rod on head and
foot, regular tG. 25
value sale price
i
5b
or
$4.85
le pnee w
1.95
2.95
Housefurnishings.
It Will Buy 2c
Vegetable bruah
IrfirKn box tooth picks.
U-lti' h pie tin
N. ID and 20 D nails
Box wnx tapers
Sink brush
Fire shovels
Machine oil cans
Can openers
..2-,o
.'.",r.
..:-.o
2-lb. pkg. self-rising pancake flour. ...7Ho
1-lh. cans fancy Alaska nalraon 5o
FRESH FRUIT-FRESH FRUIT
Fancy navel oranges, dozen , Wo
Large Juicy lemons, drtzen 10c
1-lb. pkg. California white figs 7'o
New Jersey cranberries 7Ho
New Hallowe'en dates, per pound 5a.
rented before you get around.
Room 352: Thla offlce la 14x30 and la located
almost In front f the elevator, on the third
floor. IV a la one of the f-w smaller o (floes
facing the south. It Is finish d lit bard wood,
luclutllng the floor. Price fjn.oo
Koora 4L'i: Thla offloe Is 13x18 and la very
convenient to the elevator, Its entrauce (feinf
almost opposite to the elevator door. It fact-a
the south and la a very comfortable office both
In summer and winter. 1'rue in)
Room 40A: Thla office ta 13il8. It la the
nly office In the building vat-ant facing ths
court. The room will be newly decorate; naa
running water. Any one UeHrttijr. an offloe at
saud rale rent with all the advantage of being
In the liest ofiVe building lit Omaha. ahouM
call at ouca. Price $:i
niiii nirvr.
Agent. Gruund Floor, Beo Building.
tae WlMm.t
Mobile,
Ala..
and return
$30.35
