Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1894, Page 5

—— WILL MANDANUS THE ROADS Btate Board of Transportation Will Pash the Trausfer 8witch Problem. IMPORTANT POINTS OTHER INVOLVED Decide Whether the to Rallronds Bupreme Conrt W 1 Stato Authority Fst o in the Hands of Re o- termine the ¥ LINCOLN, April 10.—(Special to The Bee.) e8ecretary Dilworth of the Bt Board of Transportation stated that the board ) had decided to go to th eme court for a writ of mandamus to compel the construction of transfer switches at Schuyler and O'Neill, always providing, of course, that the roads themsolves did not Indicate thefr intention k to construct the switches immediately. The transter switeh law does not specifically hold the board responsible for the enforcement of the law, but the board, ac ding to the statement of Secretary Diliworth, has decided to test the matter thoroughly. The cases in ¥ point are favorably selected for a test, in- asmuch as they scem to embrace nearly every point at iss The points involved are Important court will ¢ disputed qu can_ex and upon the decision of the nd the settlement of the long stion as whather the stato to cise a regulating power over a rail- hands of a recelver, whether the oific o ppeal n evade the law by an to the constitutional prohibition that prevents from exercising the right of eminent domain, and whether the law itself Is unconstitu- tional Mr. Dilworth also made a statement in re- gard to the ma Is dragging itself along In spite of the fact that the attorneys for the state entirely without funds to obtain the necessary witnesses, they have kept fully up with the attorneys on the other side and can finish their side within a week after the railroads are through taking testimony. The state has already taken and printed over 600 pages of testimony, which will be submitted to the court. When the case Is taken up the arguments alone will take up the tima of the court, as all the evidence on hoth sides will be printed and placed in the hands of the judge MAY CHALLE! It has generally been supposed proposition to issue som refunding bonds of the city of Lincoln c 1 at the recent election in this city, but siderable. doubt has becn raised as to whether the proposition actually carried or not. The city council m t evening to canvass the vote. It was discovered that the judges and clerks of election had been exceedingly eareless in making their returns, and this fact h some doubts as to the validity of the proposed issue. Bach voting precinct was provided with a separate book in which to record the names of those vot- ing on the proposition. In many of these books the names recorded were more numer- ous than the votes returned. In most of these Instances there was no return of blank ballots. No record was kept of the total number of votes cast, but it is stated on good authority that the books show a dis- crepancy of about 300 votes between the names on the books and the number of votes returned. The whole inatter has been re- ferred to the city attorney for a report. BABY BURNED TO DEATH. Word reached the city today that the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mattes hirned to death Saturday at the home of its parents, several miles west of West Lincoln. During the day Mrs. Mattes and her children were in the city. When they returned home it was discovered that the help about the farm had gathered up the rubbish and had made a bonfire. The little child, without being noticed by its mother, ran towards the fire. It was not missed for some time and when search was made it could not be found. As a last resort the smoldering heap of rubbish was raked over and in the center was the charred remains of the little one, burned almost beyond semblance to a human form. Bert Cheney, a well known stenographer of this city, today commenced a suit for divorce from his wife, alleging in his peti- tion filed with the clerk of the district court that his wife had been unfaithful to him, and naming one Everton Schiegel as co-respondent. WANTS T GE THE BONDS, that n car- VALLEY DRAINED. Btandard Cattle Company Asks Dodge County to Make Some Improvements, FREMONT, April 10.—(Special to The Bee.) ~In an interview with Manager Allen of the Standard Cattle company relative to the future beet enterprise of the company, he says: “I am perfectly willing and anxious to make contracts for beet growing as soon as I am convinced that the Platte valley will - w0 drained 5o that the crop would be rea- sonably safe. In fact, as soon as the super- visors decide on some effectual system of drainage I will make contracts, relylng on fts being carrfed out as soon as possible thereafter. I do not expect that such a system could be completed before July 15 and 1 consider that our danger of an over- flow is past afrer that date. The point I urge is that beet culture Is not possible without good drainage, and we have con- cluded to make a stand on that basis. There 13 everything in favor of the construction of the ditch and not a point against it, more than can be urged by purely individual mo- th I have received the offictal confirma- tion of my company on my action in the premises and there will be no further effort made in the direction of beet culture until the ditch Is a_certainty." A degree of honor adjunct to the Anclent Order of United Workmen was instituted last night with about sixtyscharter members. The officers elect are: P. C. of F . French; C. of H., Mrs. F. M. Smith Ree., Daisy Hansen; L. of H., Julia Reck- meyer; C. of C., Mrs. Neiman; F., Mrs. C. E. Reckmeyer; R., Mrs. Stewart; usher, Mrs. J. Hansen; J. W., Mrs. 8. Cleland; 0. W, A. K. Dame; trustees, F. M. Smith, H. Reck- meyer and A. E. Stewart; medical examiners, Drs. Neiman and McDonald, Messrs. and Mesdames H. Wehner, John Killlan, William Brokaw, John Stuehek, E H. Risdale, F. A. Whitbeck and C. A. Sher- wood of Cedar Bluffs were present to assist in establishing the lodge. The 2-year-old son of Henry Borcher, near Scribner, while playing with machinery was caught_and injured in such a manner as to cause his death before assistance could be rendered. Sammy, son of Judge Maxwell, was re- ported dangerously ill last night from dis- ease superinduced by measles. The Woman's club has elected the follow- ing officers: Corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. L. Hammond; treasurer, Mrs. R. J. Stin- Kon; executive committee, Mr H. Brows, Mrs. B. H. Barnard, Mrs, L. W. Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas Carroll and Miss Dalsy Spickard, The checks stolen from Lininger & Met Tull’s safe Sunday night were found in a barn In the south part of the city in good condition. Mrs, Love, widow of the late J. W. Love, is at present very.low with spinal menin- gotis, and for the past twenty-four hours her case has been considered hopeless. Bank OMcers il Pay Up. JOHNSTOWN, Neb., April 10.—(Special to The Bee)—A meeting between the creditors of the defunct State Bank of Ainsworth and attorneys representing the officers of the bank was held at Alnsworth on Saturday, which resulted In an agreement by which all prosecutions against the officers, both crim- inal and civil, are to be suspended on the payment of the creditors. A committee of five was appointed to bring the negotiations ¢ to a close. The prospoct of & quiet settle~ ment in full, instead of prolonged and ex- pensive litigation, gives general satisfaction. Ministers Meot at Auburn AUBURN, April 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The Nebraska City presbytery ls in session In this city and has & very large attendance, It was opened with an excellent sermon by the retiring moderator, Rey, 0. B. Bradt. The day was wholly devoted to ¢#routine work of the presbytery. The follow- ing delegates were olected to the general as- sembly o be held at Saratoga, N. Y., on the third Thursday in May next: Rev. J. D. Countermine of Beatrice, Rev. C. B. Bradt of *_ [ Lincoln, Blder J. H. Davidson of Hopewell and Eider J toyd of Falls City, The alternates are Byron Beall of Lincoln, Rev. W. H. Niles of Table Rock, Elder A. E. Bradiey of Staplehurst and Fller L. F. Lazelle of Beatrice BARREFT SCOTT'S LATEST Expects to Be Released on a Writ of Habeas « . NELIGH, Neb, April 10.—(Special Tele- gram to The RBee.)—Yesterday the counsel for Barrett Scott flled an application for a writ of habeas corpus for thelr client on the ground that the case could not be taken out of the district. It was argued before Judge Robinson and overruled, the defendants tak- ing exceptio This morning they came into court and asked that the case be not set for trial until the matter of habeas corpus was decided by the suprems court, a decision being expected on Tuesday. Court granted the stay and will not appoint the day of trial until the supreme court has been heard from. At noon today the Housh-Cage murder case was called and counsel began to imp: 1 a jury he regular panel was soon ex- hau and_court adjourned until tomorrow morning. Judge Robinson will dispose of the Housh and Barrett cases and all county with Judge try s, when he will exchange Sullivan of Columbus, who will Rothwell cases from Knox county. Fremont's New Fi FREMONT, April 10.—( to The Bee)—One of the II for chist of the city fire department evel witnessed In this city culminated tonight in the election of A. Hull for the ensuing y There were sevi candidates, the most prominent being A, C. Hull, J. J. Low- rey and W. H. Teele, The canvass for the past week had been spirited. The informal lot_resulted: Lowrey, 67; Hull, 67; Teele, 15. There were three formal baliots, result- ing in the election of Hull over ey by the a vote of 110 to 98. G. L. Loomls was re- elected president and J. C. Clelland vice president. The retiring chief reported twenty-five fire alarms during the year, with a loss of about $16 by insurance 00, mostly covered , Neb., April 10.—(Special to The Bee)—W. A. Webb post, Grand Army of the Republic, celebrated the twenty-ninth urrender of General Lee The program consisted of declamations and addre ry of the ening. ong from the two resident ministers and Rev. J. G. Tate of Hastings, The Woman's Rellef corps furnished per to the hungry multitude. They real a neat sum. There were three comrades on the stage who were at the surrender. Al made suitable remarks. Blair Brevitles. BLAIR, Neb., April 10.—(Special to The Bee.)—Judge and Mrs. Selden celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary last night. Their home was crowded with invited guests. Some one broke into O. V. Palmer's store Sunday night and stole an overcoat. Fritz Windolph closed his shoe store here terday. His brother claims to have a nortgage of $3,500 on stock and fixtures. He 9 came here from Omaha, where he formerly had a store. AR Firen Were Bothered. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April 10.—(Spe- cial Telegram to The Bee)—A dwelling occupied by John Adams was partially de- stréyed by fire late this evening. Loss, about $1,000; partially insured. Several false alarms were turned in from different parts of town afterwards and the fire de- partment and citizens generally made some record-breaking runs. The boys are now looking for the alarmist with vengeance in view. A Al Three Prisoners Sentenced. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 10.—(Spe- cial Telegram to The Bee.)—Judge Chapman this morning held a short term of the dis- trict court and sentenced John Martin to fourteen months in the penitentiary for horse stealing. Adolph Leise and George Smith were given one year each for grand larceny. Tecumseh Man Crippled. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 10.—(Special to The Bee)—Yesterday while engaged in cut- ting pickets with a circular saw on the farm of Bd Bell, near this city, a flylng timber the right struck John Marsh on leg and broke it above the knce. Burglars Rob an AUBURN, April 10.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Burglars last night forced open a window in the hardware store of Furlong & Rustice and carried away about $50 worth of revolvers and cutlery. ————— Freshots that Deluge The lowlands breed miasma, the parent of chills and fever, bilious remittent and other forms of malarial disease. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a sure defense against them all. Nor is it less effectual as a safe- guard against rheumatic and kidney com plaints caused by a wetting. Dyspeps liver complaint, constipation and nervous- ness are likewlse eradicated by it. Take it regularly. — District Court Cullings. The case of the Blue Valley Lumber com- pany against J. Conro & Son is occupying the attention of Judge Blair and a jury, where the plaintiff is seeking to recover Jjudgment, alleging that at Rhineland, Wis., the defendants sold a large quantity of lumber, but fafled to deliver as much as was purchased. On the other hand, the defendants aver that they did the square thing and turned over all of the lumber which they sold. In the case of the National Bank of Commerce against J. T. Hart, wherein the plaintiff recovered 'judigment, the defend- ant has moved for a new trial, alleging that there were numerous errors which crept into the former hearing. Some time ago the Carter White Lead works recovered judgment against William E. Elliott. Now'the defendant has filed a motion for a new trial. In the suit of Amy Silver against Sher- man and Jeremiah C. Wilcox, to recover on a claim of $1,400, secured by mort, ge, the defendant, Sherman Wilcox, has filed his answer, in which he alleges that the whole transaction was tinctured with usury, and, therefore, is vold. He also alleges thut he is not bound to pay the note, as he signed simply as a surety. Judge G. W. Ambrose of bench has’ been compelled to his labors for the time being, sickness. Monday the judge the district discontinue owing to worked all day, although he was a_very sick man. Yesterday he was obliged to take to his bed. R DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small pllls, safe pills, best pills, il Dog’s Hard Bite. Yesterday afternoon what at first seemed to be a very serlous accident befell Charles Elbert of Florence. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon he came to this city with a load of provisions. At Twenty-first and G streets he had oe or the rear of 1323 M 5 As he walked In he noticed a d there, but paid no particular attention to him. The dog od, and with this Elbert starte from the barn. He had just reached the door when the dog jumped up and grabbed him. He sank the teeth into his hand and wrist. the dog pulled hard and lacerating it badly Elbert's screams attracted the attentlon of several people, and he was taken to Rapp's drug store at Twentieth and Lake streets, where Dr owne was cailed. Eibert was removed to the Methodist hos- pital in the patrol wagon. His wound was dressed, and it proved to be not so serlons Later was Elbert says hook the hand, as at first suppose able to go home, As the dog was tled, there can blame attached to the oivne - - Cure fndigestion and DeWitt's Littie Early Riser Elbert be no Mr, Filters, biliousness with German Savings Bank At the annual meeting of holders of the German Savings bank held yesterday, the following officers and di- ore elected for the ensuing year: rles J. Karback tdent: Henry Meyer, Vi managing d Henry Holln, William Krug. TS, the stock- 3 mrod, fowler, cashier} Lorenzen and ————— Little pills for great ls: Dewitt’s Littla Early Risers. Had a *afeblower's Drill, Detectives Savage and Dempsey arrested Frank Campbell, colored, yesterday as a suspiclous character. He had a drill such as is used In blowing safes. Pills that cure sick headach Little Early Risers. DeWitt's THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: A LOVELY LADY'S SECRET 8he Talks Very Frankly and Earnestly to the Writer, JUST WHAT SHE HAS TO SAY One of ‘ihe flost Berions ‘ot tions and How Light Came Out of Dark- ness. On the afternoon of Sunday, January 7th, the writer gave Interested attention fo the narration which follows. It is here repro- duced almost exactly in the words of the lady from whose lips it fell—Mrs. S. B. Cook of 260 Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Her husband, Mr. 8. B. Cook, has for many years held a responsible position in the registered letter department of the New York postoffice. We three sat at the front windows of thelr home overlooking the park, as Mrs. ok gave this leaflet out of her life, one of lier little children nestling against her knee. Should confirmation of our report be de- sired, Mr. Cook will respond to any in- quiries that may be addressed to him. “To make my story plain,” sad the lady, “I shall have to go back just a year—to January, 1893, It was then I began to feel badly. ~ There was nothing like what s commonly called an ‘attack’ of any particu- lar discase. No, my trouble came on very much as summer changes into autumn. The trees were green, now they are brown: it was like that; no sharp symptoms, no sudden collapse. It was fading and sinking down. All women will understand what that means. “I felt tired, weak and e it was not from overwork or wo life and strength seemed to be pa me, I couldn’t tell why. To get up and down stairs was a hard task for me. I be- came so weak that on any exertion I would almost faint away. All my hopes of gain- ing strength by cating were failures. My appetite was fitful and food distressed me. “Perhaps I really ought to date my illnes further back than last January. I will give you the facts and people can Judge for them- sely My husband and T have been married nine Before my marriage I was troubled deal with indigestion and dyspepsia, and sometimes since. [ would be well twa or three months and sick two or three months, oft and on. That was the history of several years—indeed, of many years. Four years ago I had rious time with that complaint, sleeping badly and suffering ng from ye a g all the symptoms that are o much writt bout. I couldn’t eat any solid fcol. I 11 n boiled milk, taken hot, right off the sto That was my diet and I got very tired of it;but I was afraid to touch anything else, and possibly it may make what I am going to tell you easier to understand, or it may not. However, it is part of the trutl “Now to get back to the year 1803, last year, a long and sad one for me. As the warm weather came on I hoped to get better, but did not. The opening buds on the trees out there in the park found me as weak, low and miserable as 1 had been in the winter. 1 was losing flesh and strength, slowly but surely, all the time. My nerves were feeble and ‘shaken so that my sleap was habitually bad. During the warm nights in June I often left my bed and sat by the window and looked out. When one can't sleep, almost any diversion is better than to lie in bed waiting for the clock to et you know that another hour has dragged by. Well, there is no need to dwell on this part of my experience. I was running down, and nothing that could be done here in Brooklyn appeared likely to help me. My relatives live In Peekskill on the Hudson, and to them I went early in July, taking our three children and leaving my husband to attend to his work in New York and to take care of our home here. “Peekskill lies on the hills, and, oh how fresh the air is! It was in hope of benefit from that and from the change of scene that I went ther, But I was destined to be dis- appointed. The country, even with all the beauty and glory of summer upon it, was no better for me than the city. In the midst of it all I was the same weak and weary woman. The slightest exertion tired me and any continued effort made me faint. About ‘the first of August I broke down altogether and took to my bed. When I entered my room I little thought it would be three long months before I should come out of it. Yet that was my fate. It was a dreary imprisonment, lightened only by what kind friends and the best of medical atten- tion could effect. Now and then they got me up to have the bed made and to rest me; but I couldn’t sit up long. “Yes, 1 took nourishment, of course, broths, soups, ete., and kept alive on them; but lost flesh just the same and got weaker —that is, If [ could be any weaker, “My friends saw I was growing thinner and expressed the opinion to one another that T was in a decline. “The doctor suggested .that I take cod liver oil, but I told him I couldn’t bear the looks or the taste of it, either in its natural state or as an emulsion. He looked grave at this, but sald no more about it. So I lay there and lingered and sank; that-is ail there 1s to say of the result of my trip to the country."” “Ivery time T went up to visit my wif sald Mr. Cook,” I could see she was much thinner and more feeble than before, al- though she didn't like to admit it.” “Well,” continued the lady, “I felt that it it were physically possible I must get home, and 0, on the 3d of November, they wrapped me up and brought me home, what was left of me; and what there was of me weighed just 98 pounds, 37 pounds less than I weighed in my girlhood. Here I could do nothing, eat nothing; only wait for what might happen. I had tried doctors and drugs—often useful to others—but of no use to me. “On the mext day after my return my husband brought me a bottle of something called Paskola, a pre-digested food, and said a friend of his recommended it and hoped I would try it. I tasted it and it tasted good, nothing like cod liver oil. I began taking it according to the directions without feeling the least confidence in it or indulging any hope from it. But it did have a good effect, and that quickly. It gave me an appetite. “I could eat the old kinds of food and they didn't distress me. Then I began to got some strength. At the end of a week, to my surprise and delight, I found I had gained two pounds. At the end of the second week, two more. And 5o on, gaining two pounds every week. “It 15 elght weeks now and I weigh 114 pounds, just 16 pounds more than when I came home. I can eat anything, have no pain, no cough, no headache, can run up stairs like a girl and if there is any more disease about me I am not aware of it.” “And you think Paskola did all this for you, Mrs. Cook?" “Certainly; if it didn’t, what did? T have taken nothing else for over two months and I am well, as you can see. I never felt so well, and like living, In ten years as I do now. I have just got back from a visit to my Peekskill ~friends and they had no trouble to see the difference.’ “It isn't my wife's increase in welght alone,” remarked Mr. Cook; “‘but look at Her strength! Her enjoyment of hersel Her bright spirits! She had none of those things till Paskola gave them to her. If it can do as much for other people, through her statement being published, why it ought to bo published “What my husband says, T say,” added Mrs. Cook; ‘“anything less would be in- gratitude on my part and culpable indiffer- ence to the suffering of others.” Has this case any lesson for you? Are you thin? Are you famishing for food Which the palate refuses and the stomach cannot digest? Are you pale from want of red blood? Aro you cold because you have not flesh to feed the vital firg? Are you ak becaus® your food is not assimilated? Are you slowly sinking like a scuttled ship? Milllons are. Abandon the use of drugs and medicines, and test the succossful modern scientific treatment. Paskola is a food and enables the system to use all other foods. It arrests emaciation, re-establishes nutrition, he hollow cheeks and out of weak- lopes power. pamphlet ~giving full A specting Paskola will be sent on application particulars re- Pre-Digested Food Co., to the Stroet, New York City. ‘WEA MEN Kuhn & Co., Cor. 1oth & Douglass Sts - ad J ulier & Co., Gor. 1ith & Dougiase 5tan OMAN A 30 Reade A WEDNESDAY, APRIL rarely’ shown west of New York City. 11, 1894, DEDIT 2 ST B o Lere is a gathering of superior bargains that are S g SO R S s e —— S’ When we receive $25 worth of Coupons you get a nice present---no waiting-- Beautiful Western Women Like Their Eastern Sisters. are fully up to date i choicest garments worn this season are made entirely of JAPANESE SILKS Have you seen our prints, brocades, satin stripes, plain colors, taf- feta effects, kaikais, et colorings. We show ever brought to this city, at popular prices. Step in any time and w with great pleasure. WE ARE THE LEADERS IN SILKS. 4 n costuming, and the collection yet? In c, in delicate and dark the largest assortment e’ll display them to you DRESS Three specials for Tuesday thousands of dress goods bar; purchase. Bargain No. 3. 7 YARDS, Dress Rattcrn, $2.45. AN TR GO =, in this department. We have gains from our big New York This is a lot of dress goods our eastern buyer secured ata brokers' sale at 33c | on the dollar. Each piece a choico plum | and worth 85¢ to 8100 a yard. While they last you can have your choico at $2.45 0 pattern. This lot contains a Jarge assortment, and is made up of some of the latest novelties of this seasons’ goods. All are from the great brokers' sale. Each o is worth three times what we ask Seeing is believing. Call early and seo for yourself. Bargain No. 4. 7 YARDS, Patrern, $2.98. Bargain No. 5. 7 YARDS, Pattern, $3.43. This is the cream of the lot, and is made up of the latest weaves, such as De Almas, Whip Cords, Serges, Henri- ettas, Shepherd’s Plaids, Spring Chevi- | ots, Crepoas and all the new novelties. ! We have them in plain, fancy, stripes mixed, plaids and diagonal and all the new ard leading shades. Millinery. No stock in our store Is attracting more attention than the artistic display of trimmed hats on our second floor, All the latest shapes and designs are displayed here in pro- fusion. These goods are all spring purchases, and you cannot find an out-of-date article among them. To those desiring untrimmed hat shapes our immense assortment oflers special in- RUCS Fur rugs reduced from $5.00 to $3.00. These bargains will not last long. Wall Paper 8—50 An immense A Roll CLOAK DEPARTMENT. No let up to the business. We have the right goods anl are sure the right prices. Opening the walst season. Shirting front waist, fir Best percale waist, first-c 35 Fine satine waists, black and blues, G9c. Fine madras, splendid colors and designs, c. cloth, cascade fronts, stripes or 5e. rass figury An endless variety of styles and materials. We have placed a sample line of over 600 garments on sale, sizes 32, 34, 36, that will it you make your solection out of this lot save you at least one-third. Every shade, every style trimming, ete.,, known to cloak business. You want a cape to cost you less than $5.00. See our $4.89 and our $3.98 garments, black, brown, navy and tan at $4.89, Black and navy at $3.98. An opportunity to show you what we can do for you in this line will convince you we make no fictitious statements. and material, the fashionable Slaughter Sale in RIBBONS. 500 bolts or 5,000 yards of ELEGANT ALL SILK SATIN RIBBONS fn all the latest shades, Nos. 40, 60 and 80, from 5 to § in wide. Will be sold Wednesday at 23¢ yard. These goods are worth from G0c to 65c per yard. LACES, LACES, For large stock and low prices we are THE LEADERS. popular style and shade. prices 4-inch lace at 5 per yard. 6-inch lace at Sc per yard. 9-inch lace at 10¢ per yard. All other widths in proportion. Special sale on fancy box paper and en- velopes, Goods worth Zie at Sc per box. SPRING HATS. We are showing the most popular shape of the season, both in stiff and soft hats. The Pearl Alpine with black band, $1.75, worth $2 Brown and black Alpine, $1.00, worth $2.50. The latest shape in men’s Fur Derby, $1.00, worth §2.50. We have every and Here are a few A large line of men's soft hats, $1.00, worth $2.50. Men's yacht caps, 50c, worth $1.00. Misses’ and boys’ yacht caps, 26c, 50c, worth 50c to $1.00. Boys' fancy hats and turbans, 2Gc, worth T5¢. Casoline Stoves. Cabinet ranges; something new; the most complete range on the market and the nearest thing to perfection yet manu- factured in gasoline stoves. Has oven and broiler combined in one and has a top service of 20x44. Regular price $28.00. Haydens’ price $17.95. 2-burner gasoline stoves, regular $4.95, Hayden price $2.95. 3-burner gasoline stovee, regular price $7.00, Hayden price $4.25. 4-inch wick ol stoves, regular price 7be, Hayden price 38c. New Queen ofl stoves, regular price $1.75, Hayden prico 95c. The Gem ofl stoves, regular price $2.65, price [ FURNISHINGS ETC. At Oe, and 1 worth At st . At9c. All tho Gents' Linen Cuffs, 4 iy, worth Zie per pair. At 124e. Al the G worth 3 and d0¢ ce All the Gents sle Half Hose fr He, 35¢ and H0¢ p All the ¢ Cotton Fuaney m the r pair, ts' fino imported Half Hose: worth Cotton tcks Black Linen Cuffs * pair, Shirts. It will be a good time to buy shirts. At 12%¢ fancy shirts worth 25c, At fine percale shirts worth 60c, this is where we have got too v, In this lot will be found shirts worth e 10 $1.50, At S0c an ele shirts, collars At it line of fancy ached, worth laundered §1.00. The Createst Sale of Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery on Record. At be, ladies’ fast black cotton hose, worth 10c. At 13e, la dye, worth At 19c, ladies' fine fast black cotton hose, worth s' imported hose, Hermsdorft At 3Gc, ladles’ fancy opera hose, worth $1.00. At 123 's imported cotton hose, A Landslidein Lad es’ Vests. At ladies’ ribbed vests, worth 10c. At fes' ribbed ve worth 16e. At , ladies’ ribbed vests, worth £, Bargains in Cloves. At 59¢, ladies’ Foster lacing kid gioves, worth $1.00. At 75e, ladies’ real kid gloves in all shades, worth $1.25. Boys’ Waists. 100 dozen boys’ only 50¢, worth 75ec. Bargains in Corsets. At 25¢, an elegant corset, worth 59¢. At 50c, a line of corsets, look like P. D. make, and fully worth $1.00. At 69¢, a beautiful fast black corset, werth $1. fast black sateen walsts SEE HAYDEN BROS’. Clothing Window. On Dodge street side before buying a spring suit. See our black cheviot and gray mixed union cassimere men's suits neatly and well made, worth $6.50, our price See the assortménts in show window, fif- teen different patterns of the $1.75 suits. Our suits for §$6.50, $7.50. $8.50 and $10.00 are as good as you can get n clothing stores for a third more money. Boys’ long pant suits at $1.75, all wool, 1ight colors, for boys 14 to 18 years. A large line of boys' long pant suits $2.00, , $3.75, $4.60 and $6.00. Our children’s department is the most complete and contains the most bargains in the city. In juniors, reefers, combination, terror suits with double knees and seat we lead them all. Special bargains at $1.25, $1.95 to $3.26. For $4.00 or $5.00 you can get as fine boys® knee pants suits as you can get anywhere else for §7.00 and $8.00. See our all wool jersey suit for $1.75. 150 dozen knec pants from 1bc to §$1.50 §3 ducements. pair. A visit to this department and a compari- line in new d Hayden price $1.35. Workingmen's goods such as overalls, son of our prices will undoubtedly prove of gl an The Summer King oll stoves, regular { jumpers, jeans, cte., will be found most advantage to you. desxgns, up. price $3.50, Hayden price $1.70. complete and at prices way down. Bargains in Baserment, HARDWARE We have received one of the largest as- sortments of garden tools ever brought to Omaha, and we intend to make a price to sell them. Note the following: Rales, 10c; hoes, 15c; shovels, 39c; spades, 49c. Any one in want of garden tools should not fail to call on us before purchasing. The great slaughter sale of builders' hard- ware still continues. Best wire steel nails, 1%c per pound. Door iocks, 14e, Jail pad lock, 5e. 2-foot boxwood rules, 3¢, 2-foot boxwood rules, brass bound, 16c. Double iron smooth planes, 29c. Double iron jack planes, 85c. Hatchets, 10c. Adze eye carpenter hammer, Other attractions: 1 car galvanized poultry wire, 1 car painted screen wire, at unheard of prices, Also lawn mowers of every description from §3.00 up. Rubber and cotton hose, Tc per foot. Remember we sell everything in the hard- ware line, and will save you 40 per cent on same. Carpenters and bullders should not fail to consult us befor¢ purchasing your goods. y 15¢. —r Butter is Down Again, Country butter, 9¢, 11c, 12%¢, 14¢c and 16c. Separator creamery, every one knows what kind of butter this Is; &t Hayden's you can buy it for 20c. CLASSWARE. A full car load of glassware just in, con- sisting of every thing in the glassware line. Gold band initial glasses, any initial you want. These glasses are the very finest flint blown glass. They are cheap at §1.50 per set, and some dealers ask as high as $2.00 for them. Our price is 50c per set. Wine glasses, 2'%c each, very nice. 35-pint tumblers. Zc each. Sauce dishes, 15¢ per set. 6-plece cream sets, 23c. Dew drop glass water pitchers, 16c each. Complete lamps, each. Salt and pepper, 3%c each. Flour, Minneapolis, best 5X flour, 90c. Warranted good superlative, 756, Snow Flake flour, 6ic. And a very good flour for 50c. . Soap. White borax soap, 3¢ a bar. White castile soap, 3¢ a bar, White Parls soap, 3¢ a bar. White Russian soap, 3¢ a bar, Canned Coods: 3-Ib cans fine tomatoes, 8l%c a can. 2-1b can choice sugar corn, b 2-1b cans fine string beans, 21b cans golden wax beans, 10¢ a can. 2-1b cans choice lima beans, 10c a can. 2-1b cans early blossom peas, 8%c a can. Finest preserved strawberries put up, only 12%¢, 16¢ and 17%c a can. Very cholce raspberries, and 17%c a can. Extra fine preserved blackberries, 2%c a can. 3-1b cans egg plums, green gage or golden , 12%c a can. ans choice Bartlett 15 choice peaches in b New California dried peaches, and 16¢ a pound. New California pears, 1 a pound , 16¢ only 12% only cars, 150 a can. Vy syrup. 4e, e 14c and 16c o, New California apricots, only 15 and 173 New California white cherrles, 12%c and 5o and 17%e New California pitted plums, a pound. Frui's, Jellies, Etc. n cured prunes only be a pound. aporated apples only G¢ a pound, London er raisins, 10¢ a pound, Valencia raisins, bc a pound. Raisin grapes, ¢ a pound. Lenox soap, 3¢ a bar. Atlantic soap, 3¢ a bar. Climax soap, 8¢ a bar. 20-1b pails fruit jelly, Sweet chocolate, 5c a package. chocolate, MEATS. Read these prices and see whether Hay- den is in or not. Bacon 8c per pound; this Is a California | cut bacon and is very nice; boneless ham, Tic; sugar cured No. 1 hams, 9c; Hoston long cut hams, 6%ec; sugar cured California ' ham Tiec; fresh link sausage, 7c; spare ribs, 6c; Bologna, 3%c; head cheese and liver sausage, be; Frankfurts, 6%c; corned beef, 5eo; this Is an extra family plate beef, it is fine; don’t buy lard until you see what we are selling It at; Cudahay’s, Swift's and Hammond's 3-pound cans best lard, 29c, b- pound cans, 48c, 10-pound cans, 9ic. Our Cracker Department, We can sell you crackers cheaper than any one in Omaha. Why, because we handle the entire make of one of the lar; cracker factorics in the country. oda, oyster, butter and lemon creams for Ge per pound. Ginger snaps, sugar cookies, frosted creams and milk crackers all at it will pay you well to buy your crackers at Hayden's, Cheese Department. Wisconsin full cream cheese at T%e, 9o and 12%c. Swiss cheesse, 11 2%c and 1dc; you can get any kind you want at lowest prices. See and i flsh counter. Ferdinand West IRE COPPER , & A B fiwf@mfl? PLANIET We AVIESS CO.K WHISKEY, Write us heimer & Sons ST. JOSEPH, MO. are headquarters for Fine Whiskies. for prices We can monuy. save you Chicago, 245 Lake St, Omaha, 107 §, 14th 8 B OWE Rrroni GAS BBEST POW KR for Corn £end for Catalo, IOTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 334 & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA, LINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER Tiav STEAM. No Steam. No Enginecr, and Feed Mills, Buling tors, Ureamerios, & No Doiler. Hay, Running Sep OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 11060 1L P, BLo20 M, P, 0, Prices, ete,, describing work o be dona, A